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BASEBALL: Falcons beat Toledo at Fifth Third Field this weekend; PAGE 11

State University

independent student press

MONDAY April 29,

2002

CLOUDY HIGH:62 I LOW 43

www.b2news.com VOLUME 93 ISSUE 63

WHITE WINS SPRING GAME

MEYER CALLS ENTHUSIASM KEY

left HindenachBG News

INTERCEPTED: Sophomore defensive back Keon Newson intercepts a Josh Harris pass in the second half of the Orange and White game over freshman receiver Cornelius McGrady.

By Nick Hui ni IHE BG NEWS

While most college spring foot- ball games are formatted to match the first team against the second, Bowling Green coach Urban Meyer thought it would be much more competitive if he divided his squad up equally.

Although the teams appeared to be evenly matched, there was one major component in the White team's 27-7 victory over the Orange squad. The White team came ready to play.

"You could see the enthusiasm and passion in the White team's eyes in the tunnel," Meyer said. "They had a look and determina- tion, and that's what we need even/one to have. I didn't see that same fire out of the Orange squad. The Orange team, for whatever reason, was not ready to play."

The White team scored 20 unanswered points, highlighted by senior quarterback Andy Sahm, who completed 13 of 19 passes for 166 yards and two touchdowns. Sahm, who lost his job last season to sophomore losh Harris, watched his quarter- back counterpart struggle at

times. While Harris ended (he day 11 of 19 with a touchdown strike, it was overshadowed by his three interceptions. Meyer was impressed with Salim's perfor- mance, but it is too early to tell if it was enough to get his starting job back.

"I still have a lot of work that I got to do." Sahm said. "My confi- dence is there, but I have to keep getting better. 1 was just concen- trating today on being a gotxl leader and taking care of the little things."

While Sahm was successful in the air for the White squad, his running backs were giving the Orange defense problems all day. The White team rushed for 138 yards on 32 carries led by fresh- man B.J. lane, who carried 18 times for 79 yards Starting tail- back Joe Alls, who carried four times for 18 yards, had the lone nishing touchdown of the day. Hie Orange team rushed for only a yard on 13 carries.

"B.I. Lane did a great job for us," Meyer said. "He's a guy who we are going to play next year, and he proved he can play. He pounded the ball in there."

The scoring started when

senior comer lem Wagner inter- cepted a I larris pass and returned it back to the Orange squad's three yard line. Wagner had two interceptions on the day. Alls bulled his way into the end zone on the very next play.

I larris answered back on a 24- yard touchdown strike down the middle to senior receiver Robert Redd. Kicker Nate Fry may have been one of the biggest bright spots, connecting on a 43-yard field goal into the wind. Fry also kicked a 30-yard field goal at the end of the game to end the scor- ing.

"I'll be honest; I've been here a year and a half and that's the first time I've ever seen that happen in practice or in a scrimmage situa- tion," Meyer said. "It was nice to see us kick a field goal."

Sahm connected on touch- down passes to Steve Sanders and Todd DiBacco in the second half.

OPENER CHANGED The Falcons' season opener at

Perry Stadium against Tennessee Tech has been moved to Thursday, Aug. 29, at 7 p.m. The game originally had been sched- f tiled for Saturday, Aug. 31.

U. student sees Israel from inside This is the first story in a series about Israel and U. students. ByJoshHerz THE BG NEWS

It is a paradoxical region — a history of bloodshed and discord. Yet, in its possession is some of the world's greatest beauty: the Red Sea, Mediterranean coast, and snow-tipped Mt. Hebron. It also helped determine three reli- gions whose essence is peace. "It" is Israel.

On Aug 1, while most students were on summer break. David Kopans left the US. to spend a year at Ben-Gurion University of the Negev in Southern Israel. Although the experience has been challenging David would not hesitate to do it again.

The main impetus for Kopans living in Israel is religion.

"David's strong religious foun- dation was something that pro- pelled him there, and he felt that would keep him safe," said his father, Donald Kopans. David Kopans is lewish. Consequently, he wanted to become fluent in Hebrew, observe sacred religious sites and partake in Israel's cul- ture. Furthermore, he has always been intrigued by the history of the Middle East

Fortunately, Kopans' transition has not been too difficult. His father said that he had to adjust to Israel's security provisions. For instance, Kopans was not used to seeing armed soldiers walking around the towns, and at the entrance of his university is an armed checkpoint. All students are checked by the guaids before they are allowed to venture onto campus.

Another adjustment he had to make was linguistic. Kopans' professors speak in Hebrew. In addition, textbooks and refer- ence material are written in Hebrew and other non-Rnglish languages. To aid in his learning of Hebrew, Kopans asked his roommates to speak only in Hebrew around him.

As for a typical day, it does not differ from one at BG.

"I have my class, which I attend, and I have a normal load of homework." Kopans said.

However, university responsi- bilities have not prohibited Kopans from traveling extensive- ly throughout Israel. He believes that he is in no peril. He has visit- ed all the major cities, including Tel Aviv, I laifa and Jerusalem. His favorite site was Massada

"It was a site of lewish resis- tance against Roman control," Kopans said. "It is still possible to see the remains of the Roman camps and the fort of King Herod.... This place has taken on a special significance to Israelis, and it is the place where Israeli pilots are sworn into the air force."

While Massada was his favorite site, his most interesting experience was volunteering for Israel's Mogen David Adorn. Those involved in the otganiza- tion help with events ranging from minor car accidents to delivering babies and even ter- rorist attacks.

On the topic of terrorist attacks, he feels that Israel's recent military response was jus- tified. He believes that the mili- tary felt it had no other recourse after a week of daily suicide attacks including "sometimes multiple times in a day."

However, Kopans has compas- sion for the Palestinians.

"I feel sorry for them because they live under the control of people, such as Chairman Arafat, who abuse the money given to them. Thus, instead of develop- ing and improving Palestinian life, the leaders build themselves comfortable lives," he said.

Furthermore, he highlighted another aspect of the conflict often overlooked—Arab Israelis.

"I have met many Arab Israelis (who of course consider them- selves Palestinians), but they, too, have been the victims of many suicide bombings, one recently

KOPANS, PAGE 2

-i

RANGER CLUB 5K

left Hindenach BG New

RANGER CHALLENGE: (Above) Those participating in the race pose themselves on the starting line before the race. The race was a 5k around campus spon- sored by Army ROTC. (Right) Graduate student Doug Klein smiles as he crosses the first mile marker. (Left) A canine racer runs with a group of ROTC members.

Community Day at Union showcases fun By Kara M THE BG NEWS

Balloon animals, music and dance performances, story time with the Bernstein Bears.

All this entertainment and more could be found yesterday during Community Day at the Student Union.

Community Day, the culmi- nating event for the Union Dedication Celebration, which began Friday night, attracted

}

many Bowling Green residents and guests who enjoyed the activities offered as they viewed the Union for the first time.

"We are visitors to Bowling Green State University and we're here because of the concert (Bowling Green Philharmonic) and also because of the opening" said Mary Roemer, a relative .of political science faculty member Mark Simon. "We really like the color scheme of the building and

we think it will be a real pleasure for the students."

The architecture and food were among the things praised by visi- tors.

"(The Union) is very attrac- tive," said Pamela Oliver, Bowling Green resident. "Also, the food is great. We'll have to come over here more often to eat."

Inviting the community to join in the dedication activities was no small task, but those present

enjoyed the work done to make the day possible.

"1 think this is great," said Bowling Green resident Ruth Hoffman. "I'm a faithful believer in informing the public so they can see what's happening."

Advertising for yesterday's event was coordinated through the Office of Marketing and Communication and the Office

UNION, PAGE 2

i *

?*»*>»* April W.200?

Trip gives student unique perspective KOPANS, FROM PAGE 1

in the city of Haifa," Kopans said. Kopans believes and hopes

'that there will one day be peace." Yet, he realizes that it will be difficult

The outside pressures from the U.N. and the United States underestimate how much hurt

there really is," he said. "Each side has lost loved ones and friends in terrorists attacks and military actions."

Obviously, the experience has changed Kopans.

This experience teaches you true independence and pro- vides you with an opportunity to be totally immersed in a culture

different from your own. Thus, you really leam how to be sensi- tive to non-American cultures."

Kopans will return home June 6 and in August he will graduate. Following his graduation, he will attend Ohio State University and focus on Ancient Jewish history. He hopes to eventually become a professor.

Union celebration a success

Did you know... m

The average ^person

swallows # 8 spiders ^

ji3 year...

...mm-mmm!

UNION, FROM PAGE 1

of Development. "We did some target mailing

to alumni in the northwest Ohio area to get them to come back in the afternoon, as well as press releases in the newspaper," said Shannon LoreTenney, coordina- tor of the Office of Development. "Wfe also did some on-air live promotion on Channel 13."

This weekend seemed to both inform and entertain the com- munity without any difficulties, despite the windy and cloudy weather yesterday.

"For a program of this magni- tude and complexity, it has run remarkably smoothly," said Gale Swanka, associate director of the Union. "I think this is a testament to all the planning that people

put into it" The success of the events this

weekend, including the Friday night Comedy Festival and per- formance by comedian and alumnus Tim Conway on Saturday night, was seen in the numbers of people attending.

"I think the weekend was fan- tastic," Lore Tenney said. "We've had large turnouts. Friday night the student event was sold out last night we were sold out and today we've had high traffic of people from the community coming in and looking at the new building."

"Each day was directed toward a different audience and had a different spin to it" Swanka said.

Each establishment within the Union also had its own way of attracting visitors this weekend.

The bookstore had several vis- iting authors Saturday night and the characters from the chil- dren's series the Bernstein Bears were available to meet with chil- dren yesterday.

"Today we have been very busy," said Vicky Smith, University Bookstore employee

Faculty and alumni hope that large crowds of students will continue to fill the Union.

"I gave a tour to a group of alumni of UAO who graduated in the neighborhood of 25 years ago, and they said they couldn't believe how much students were using the building," Swanka said. "In their day, stu- dents didn't live here as much as students seem to be doing now. That was certainly very positive to hear."

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Communication and Leadership

Fall 2002 Independent Study One Credit

Open to All Majors

Opportunity for $ 2 5 0 Scholarship Awards

The School of Communication Studies invites undergraduate students to

participate in a pilot leadership and communication program called the

University Community Forum

Students accepted in the program

will enroll either in IPC 490A or in

a one-unit independent study course in their home department

For more information

contact

J. Michael Sproule, Director,

School of Communication Studies,

302 West Hall

(or by email, jmsprou@bgnet.bgsu.edu)

Work lorn* (KIR The BG News is now accepting applications for summer and fall semesters. Applications are available in 204 West Hall. Deadline: Friday May 3

for more information, contact April Elliott, BG News editor at apriHe@bgnetbgsu.edu

jnUk r TTo

AVAILABLE POSITIONS:

EDITORS: Managing Editor, News Editor, Arts & Life Editor, Features Editor, Opinion Editor, Sports Editor, Presentation Editor, Copy Chief and Recruitment/Public Relations Editor

ASSISTANT EDITORS: Assistant News Editor - Campus, Assistant News Editor - City, Assistant Arts & Life Editor - Lifestyles, Assistant Arts & Life Editor - Entertainment, Assistant Opinion Editor, Assistant Sports Editor, Assistant Presentation Editor - Graphics, Assistant Presentation Editor - Photo, Assistant Presentation Editor - Design, Assistant Copy Chief

GENERAL STAFF: News reporters, Features writers, Arts & Life reporters, Sports reporters, Columnists, Photographers, Designers, Graphic Artists and Copy editors -

WWW.BGNEWS.COM Monday, April 29.2002 3

Violent storms rattle Ohio (AP) —Thunderstorms with high winds and hail the size of golf balls damaged rooftops and cars through- out Ohio yesterday. In Stark County in northeast Ohio, high winds damaged more than 30 house and store roofs in Jackson Township, police said.

www.bgnews.com/nation

sr/VTE Adoptive parents sue over son

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

MEDINA — The adoptive par- ents of a baby boy who later was diagnosed as mentally ill are suing Medina County for $1.6 million to compensate for the expense and pain of raising him.

George and Kathy Sirca, mar- ried eight years and childless, spent three years on a waiting list before baby John arrived.

"He is their dream come true," county social worker Betty Rose scribbled in her notes after telling the Sircas they could keep the child, for whom they had been foster parents.

Now, 22 years later, the Sircas say the county lied about lohn,

whose mental illnesses, behav- ioral problems and drug abuse caused him to drop out of school, put him in jail and made him dependent on his parents.

Their wrongful adoption law- suit was scheduled to begin today with jury selection in Medina County Common Pleas Court

County lawyers will argue that no child comes with a warranty.

The Sircas, of Wadsworth. 32 miles south of Cleveland, said they never would have adopted John if his social worker had told them that his biological mother was a schizophrenic drug abuser and runaway whose illnesses

mirror her son's. Ohio law restricts access to

adoption records, but requires adoption agencies to give adopt- ing parents all non-identifying facts about the child and the bio- logical parents.

According to court documents, the Sircas were told John's mother was a 21-year-old high school dropout who enjoyed traveling and sports, and who was "disori- ented, emotionally unstable"

In 1995, when John was in a hospital, the Sircas discovered for the first time that his biological mother had been hospitalized four times with schizophrenia

John, has pulled a knife on classmates on a bus, was kicked out of one high school and abused drugs, court documents say.

"We did everything possible to be good parents," George Sirca said in a court deposition. "But I fear some day the doorbell will ring and John's body will be on our porch."

The Sircas love their son, who has been diagnosed with bipolar and adjustment disorders, but cannot afford to provide for him the rest of his life, their attorney, Dennis Paul, said in a pretrial brief.

Timothy Reid, the county's lawyer, said the Sircas were given enough information about John to make an educated decision about the risks and rewards of adopting him.

The Sircas' case is unusual, but not unique.

Similar lawsuits are spawned by adoption practices shrouded in secrecy, said Marley Greiner, executive director of Bastard Nation, which advocates for open access to adoption records.

She said that until recently, medical histories of birth parents often were skimpy outlines that left out the most important infor-

mation while including worthless notes such as "mother wore glasses."

Agencies owe adopting parents and the child complete medical histories, but prospective parents ■ ought to realize that every foster child is, in some way, a special needs child, said Rita Soronen, executive director of the Dave Thomas Foundation for Adoption.

"If their lives were perfect, they wouldn't be in foster care," Soronen said.

Priest resigns after sexual accusations By Lisa Cornwdl ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER

CINCINNATI — A priest has resigned from his Dayton parish after Cincinnati Archdiocese offi- cials confronted him with a report that he sexually abused a minor while serving at another church several years ago, arch- diocese officials said yesterday.

The Rev. Thomas Hopp, pastor of Queen of Martyrs Church, was put on an administrative leave of absence following a "substantiat- ed report" that he sexually

abused a minor, the archdiocese said in a statement released yes- terday. Hopp, 61, acknowledged that the report was "substantially true" when confronted with the accusation and then resigned as pastor, the archdiocese said.

Hopp could not be reached for comment yesterday.

Under provisions of the arch- diocese's child protection decree, "a substantiated allegation of child abuse" requires the accused be removed from the ministry setting and put on leave of

absence pending final resolution of the matter.

A bishops meeting in Dallas in June is expected to generate a policy for the Roman Catholic Church on priest sex abuse. More than 175 priests suspected of molesting minors have resigned or been removed from active ministry since January in at least 28 states.

The Rev. William Schwartz, who has been named interim pastor at Queen of Martyrs until a permanent pastor is appointed.

answered at the telephone num- ber listed for Hopp's residence at the parish yesterday. He said Hopp was no longer at the parish and he could not provide infor- mation on how to contact him.

Cincinnati Archbishop Daniel Pilarczyk said in a letter read at Queen of Martyrs masses this weekend, "I am deeply sorry that this happened. I offer the apolo- gies of the Archdiocese of Cincinnati to the person who was abused."

Pilarczyk said the minor is now

an adult and the archdiocese has offered to make counseling ser- vices available.

The complaint against Hopp came to the archdiocese in a let- ter from the person claiming to have been abused by the priest. The letter has been turned over the prosecutor in the county in which the alleged abuse occurred, the archdiocese said. The county was not identified.

"The prosecutor could release that information, but it is a part of the policy of the archdiocese to

withhold the location in an attempt to be sensitive to the rights of victims and their fami- lies," said Dan Andriacco, a spokesman for the archdiocese.

Hopp was ordained in 1966 and held parish assignments and other church-related positions in Dayton, Delhi Township, Kenwood, Mt. Washington, Springfield, Cincinnati, Fort Loramie and Versailles, archdio- cese officials said.

Check out exclusive news on the BG Mews Web Site at <www.bgnews.com>

Thank You • Thank You • Thank You • Thank You • Thank You • Thank You • Thank You • Thank You

.1

. > ♦I

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■T

The Office of Campus Involvement would like to thank all student organization advisers for their

support of and dedication to student organizations at Bowling Green State University.

JDianne Abbott I Andy Accettoia

William David Albecht f Jim Albert

Paul Wesley Alday Chad Argotsinger Alan Atallah Melissa Baker John Ballisteri Kelly Barnelco Cynthia Baron Mary Ann Begley Marvin Belzer

Mary Ellen Benedict Vincent Benitez Cynthia Benson Karla Benson Judy Bentley Robert Berg Bob Berns Cynthia Bertelsen Tim Blood Bob Bortel Robert Boughton Cliff Boutelle Daniel Brahier Don Bright Angelo Brown Sheila Brown Nell Browne Tonya Bruni Rachel Buff Henlz Bulmalin Jeff Burdlne Dawn Burks Mark Burnette Kathleen Burr Steve Cady Tom Cahoon Karen Callen William Cappel Jill Can- Catherine Cassara Bryan Cavins

Travis Chapin Sydney Childs Bill Coggln Jenny Colpitts Wayne Colvin John Cooke Mike Coomes Montique Cotton David Crafts Rob Cramer Nicole Craven Katey Crider Laura Cripple Kenneth Crocker Robert Cunningham Michael Czyzniejewski Ellen Dalton Lynn Darby Steven Domachowski LaKertia Dowlen Nancy Down Joseph D'Uva Mark Earley Bruce Edwards Juan Enriquez Patricia Erickson Stacy Fete Megan Fields Calvin Fish Rodney Fleming Yolanda Flores Jerry Forle James Forsc Doug Forsyth Debra Gallagher Marti Gaustad Susan Gavron Janice Gerda Travis Gillum Carter Gllmer Michael Ginsburg Anne Gordon Kay Gudehus Jacqueline Guzell Christine Haar

Michael Hachtel Dennis Hale Darren Hamilton Tom Hanna Chuck Hansen Celesta Haraszti Dean Harwood Larry Hatch Julie Haught Barb Hayden Sarah Helm Gordy Heminger Phyllis Henry Amy 1 leuman Michael Hevel BethHofer Kathy Hoff Stephen Horowitz Geoffrey Howes Chuck Hoy Bradley Hughes Daesik Hur Robert Hurlstone James Jackson Kim Jacobs Vinod Jain Randy James Rebecca Jessen Karen Johnson Sally Johnson Akiko K.iwano Jones Deb Jump Karen Kakas Charles Kanwtocher Charles KeU Jackie Kldd-Lutzman Mary Klock Sri Kolla Kevin Konecny Catherine Koukinen Ken Kracker JoAnn Kroll Peny Kruse Patricia Kubow William Kyle

Steve Lab Pete Lafferty John Laird Loren Lamasky Linda Lander Richard Laughlin Gary Layne Lona Leek Julie Lengfelder Neocles Leontis Norm Levine Elainie Lilllos Ryan Lovell Deb Lowery Fang Lu Steven Lu8d Jeannle Ludlow Andreas Luescher Justine Magslg Theresa Mah John Makay Walter Maner Wendy Manning Norm Marks Royce Ann Martin Tom Masctro Richard Mathey Jocelyn Mathls Martha Mazzarella Karen Mazzeo Alana McClelland Jeanne MrDonagh Warren McGovern Lisa McHugh Frank McKenna John McMilen John McMiller David Meel Rambna Meraz Cralg Mertler Leland Miller Bonnie Mitchell Kelly Modllnski Emily Monago Paul Moore

Steven Moorhead Shaun Moorman Simon Morgan Russell Shawn Morin Paul Morris Bruce Moss Mark Munson Rena Murphy Steve Newell Mary Alice Newiam Mariana NovozhJlora Steffan A polios Nwauwa Shirley Osiler Hallfu Osumare

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Glenn Shields Peter Shields Bettina Shufford Gary Silverman Marc Simon John Sinn Ken Snead Jeannine Snow Randy Sokoll Irina Stakhanova Tammyan Starr -Joyce Steffan Don Steinker Denise Stoddard Jim Storcr David Stott Audria Stout Tom Striggow Jodi Stwart Eileen Sullivan Margaret Swanson Gabor Szekely ' Clarence Terry Kristin Torrey Kristin Tracy Ron Tulley Adrian Turner Eileen Underwood Denise Van De Walle Judy VanDenBrook David Warner Judy Washburn Jodi Webb Lynn Whitney Dennis Wojtklewicz Jeanne Wright Mary Wrighten John Wylam Peg Yacobuchi Lorl Young Debra Zappitelli Mary Beth Zerby Mike Zickar Aimee Zlmmer Adam Zygmunt

I

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4 Mtwday. Apri4». 2002 WWW.BGNEWS.COM

qporcuNQuorc "Americans deserve the confidence of

knowing that the individuals working in our airports are worthy of our trust."

Attorney General John AshcroA, on the increasing number of arrested airport employees. The recert arrest of lMpeople brought the rertionwide total of air-

port-employee-related arrests to 356since Sept. II.

www.bgrMws.com/oplnlOfl

OPINION II WIRE I UNIVERSITY OF NOTRE DAME

Church carft tolerate sexual abuse ->•■

The Catholic Church took a commendable step forward on Tuesday

when Pope John Paul II acknowl- edged that sexual abuse by priests is not only an American scandal but also a global issue that the entire Catholic Church needs to address. While the pope recommended a strong zero-tol- erance policy for cases of sexual abuse in the Church, American cardinals issued a vague propos- al Wednesday that failed to

establish a clear strategy for han- dling sexual offenders, leaving victims unsatisfied and the Church at risk for future prob- lems.

The cardinals presented a pro- posal not as severe as the plan the pope recommended The cardinals' plan only addressed priests who have a history of sex- ual abuse and called a one-time offense a mere "fall from grace." This response is insufficient and irresponsible because it allows

sexual offenders tr>go unpun- ished.

The cardinals' statement sug- gested the abandonment of CathoUc moral teaching caused the sexual abuse scandal, but they need to go further. When the cardinals reconvene in Dallas in June, they must determine what motivates certain priests to commit acts of sexual abuse and find a way to prevent them from occurring.

While identifying and examin- ing the roots of the problem is

imperative. Church leaders should also invest effort in elimi- nating sexual offenders from the priesthood. Any priest accused of sexual abuse in the past, pre- sent or future must face an inter- nal investigation by the Church. The Church needs to dismiss any priest it deems responsible for sexual offenses, whether the accused is a repeat or first-time offender.

Furthermore, Church officials should recognize their moral and ethical obligation to rum over

materials pertaining to sexual abuse allegations to the proper legal authorities. The Church is negligent if it rails to disclose information and thus hinders a decision to press charges, regard- less of whether or not legal insti- tutions decide to prosecute accused priests. Only the Church has the authority to dismiss or retain priests, but it is not in a position to determine legal guilt or innocence.

A zero-tolerance policy is the only way to enforce unambigu-

ous and stringent guidelines for penalizing offenders if the Church intends to stop sexual abuse by priests. The Church cannot allow any room for mis- takes in an issue this grave It is time for American leaders of the Catholic Church to set an inter- national example and establish a firm, universal position that announces the Church does not, under any circumstances, toler- ate sexual abuse by its priests.

.-.•• :■

j

>' PRESIDENT BUSH & DOES NOT RWY W£W WfTH OTHERS.

Being gay is not a choice BRENT UMINA

Guest Column

This is in response to Chris Keibleys article entitled "Going Back To The Real World" from the April 24 edition of The BG News.

In reading this article I found that Mr. Kelbley is not only illu- sioned to what the real world is, but he is also a homophobe. I will state right now that I am not gay and I will never be gay. However, the statement made about Rainbow Daze was very upsetting to me The splash that was displayed in Rodgers was not put up by VISION (BGSU's group for gays/lesbians). In fact,

if I am correct, the hall director at Rodgers agreed to the window splash and it was done by people at Rodgers. That would make sense, wouldn't it? If some people in Rodgers complained about the window splash, then they, like Mr. Kelbley, are homophobes also.

What Is wrong with being homosexual? It's not like one day a man or woman wakes up and says, "Oh damn, I'm gay." People can not help the way they are bom. It is a lifestyle that one is infused with at birth.

Mr. Kelbley clearly shows his ignorance in the statement "how much support do you think someone would get on this cam- pus if they tried to paint the words "I'm straight: I choose to live a moral lifestyle." Mr. Kelbley,

are you trying to say that gays are immoral? I am friends with two gay men and they foDow pretty much the same moral code as everyone else I know. Being gay is not a moral choice As I said before, it's the way you are from birth. Also, the reason why your splash wouldn't be painted is because straight people are not the ones being repressed by nar- row minded homophobes.

So, when I go out to the "real world," I will be saddened to know that homophobes like Mr.

' Kelbley are among the people I will interact with outside of the college setting. Oh wait, I forgot: You're already in my college set- ting Mr. Kelbley. I guess the real world has spilled into the protec- tive realms of BGSU s campus.

Enjoy your last week of classes!

PEOPLE ON THE STREET

What issues should USG address next

year?

MATHANAEL R0ESCH SENIOR

"They should promote The 906 Show."

ERICA MINIX SENIOR

"They should extend quiet hours campus

wide."

BETHANY GIBSON SENIOR

"Parking."

SARAH SCKWARZ SENIOR

"They should address the hard sandwiches

at the Union."

Challenge your childhood beliefs AMANDA YARHAM

Guest Column

I am writing in response to articles from the past three days written by Erin Downing, Gregory Gillen, Matt Ziegler, [Catherine Kontak, and Heather HasseL All five of these individ- uals have expressed how offen- sive they found Brian Yarham's article published in last Friday's paper. In this article, he states that it is not possible for any one person to hold the beliefs of a Darwinian, Catholic and Christian all at the same time For some reason, Darwinians don't seem to care, but many Catholics on campus are out- raged.

So tell me why are you so upset? Did Brian make any comments about the Catholic religion that simply aren't true? Are you a devout Catholic if you do not go to confession, say your Hail Mary's, give something up for lent, get mar- ried in the Catholic Church, and sign a contract saying you will raise your children Catholic? Brian was simply say- ing there is no Biblical backing for these practices, which makes them unnecessary, man-made rules.

I hate to burst your bubble, but he's absolutely correct So here's a little homework for those of you who had your feelings hurt by the truth. Find the place in the Bible that com- mands the practices you hold dear. I guarantee you cant You allow the Pope to control your beliefs and determine what is right and wrong. You give him the undeserved holiness and power of an immortal because your parents told you to just like their parents told them. You go about your daily lives and do the things you do for the wrong reasons. Just because you live like a "good" person does not make you a Christian. Read the Bible Do what it says. That's how we are commanded to live our lives.

Ms. Downing, you said Brian "sees Catholicism as a set of practices, not a set of beliefs." Wouldn't you say your prac- tices reflect your beliefs? If they don't, why do you do them?

Mr. Gillan, I guess I need to remind you that we are now under the new covenant and we no longer need to stay kosher, or bathe after we touch a place where people sit. Also, when I got married, I didn't wear a veil: I found a tiara that was much prettier.

Mr. Zeigler, the reason we read Jesus' parables and the book of Genesis differently is because Jesus clearly says that the parables are in fact para- bles. God never said that of Genesis. Furthermore, we dont "allow Jesus to teO fictional and morally relevant stories" He created them and He allows us to read them.

Ms. Hassel, you're absolutely correct in that the Bible was written thousands of years ago, and translated many times. I encourage you to sit down with as many different translations of the Bible as you are able and find the differences (I have found up to nine different ver- sions at the Jerpme library alone). The fact is that many English translations of the Bible have been translated directly from the Greek and Hebrew and their differences are minuscule. All you've done is doubt what the Bible has to say.

Ms. Kontak, what exactly are the redeeming qualities of Catholicism that you speak of? We are not given religion to feel good about ourselves. We are commanded to honor our God, leaving our personal, worldly interests out

And to all of you who ques- tion where Brian got his infor- mation, here you are: He was baptized Catholic as a baby, grew up attending Catholic mass, including perfect atten- dance at his HbK classes. Not to mention the fact that almost his entire family, including his father, his grandparents, and all of his aunts and uncles, are Catholic His family relation- ships, personal experiences, and previous education give him enough understanding of Catholicism to make the state- ments he did.

I do not claim to be perfect, but I do make sure that I can justify my beliefs through scripture. I encourage all of you, as Brian so boldly did, to challenge your beliefs, put them to the test and seek the truth.

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WWJKNEWS.COM STATE Monday, April 29, 2002 5

USS Cod stands in for sunken sub

'«( ASSOCIATED PRESS

CLEVELAND — A Vvtorld War II submarine docked in Lake Erie is starring in a National Geographic documentary about a sub that sank nearly 63 years ago.

The USS Cod is standing in for the USS Squalus, which sank to the bottom of the Atlantic Ocean on May 23, 1939, when a valve stuck open during a trial dive off the coast of New Hampshire.

Of the Squalus' 56 crew mem- bers and three civilian contrac- tors, 26 men drowned. They were trapped in the rear engine rooms.

The remaining 33 were rescued I after a day-and-a-half. They had I been huddled in forward com- I partments sealed by watertight I doors before climbing from the I submarine into a diving bell spe- I dally designed to link with the | sub's hatch.

It was the first such undertak- ling in history, according to the [Navy. I Trior to this (rescue), any sub- I marine disaster spelled certain I death for the crew," said Paul iFarace, curator of the Cod.

the Squalus is one of two sub- Imarines to be featured in the doc- lumentary on submarine rescues. Ill will be televised in fury on

"We were looking for a subma- ne we could use to represent the qualus," said Simon Boyce, chief

n, who produced the docu-

mentary. "For the re-creation we needed a boat that could look as similar as possible."

The Cod is of a similar vintage and still intact, with working valves and control boards. Several area actors landed roles in the documentary.

A film crew spent last week cos- tuming and applying makeup to the actors and working out makeshift lighting in the cramped quarters.

Farace said the Squalus got as much attention as the Russian nuclear submarine Kursk received in 2000 when all of its 118 crew members died during a training operation in the Barents Sea.

The Squalus was raised to the surface after the rescue. The flood damage was repaired and the submarine compiled a distin- guished war record as the recom- missioned USS Sailfish.

The Squalus reenactment meant extra cash for the Cod's staff to continue its mission of maintaining an accurate and authentic piece of history.

Money from National Geographic is "icing" on the Cod's gate-dominated budget, Farace said.

The Cod's president, Dr. John Fakan, lent the film crew authen- tic World War II Navy blankets and uniforms for the filming.

Candidated battle over state failure

Associated Press Ptioto

DISASTER: Actors portray crewmen of the USS Squalus during film- ing of National Geographic's submarine rescue documentary.

THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

DAYTON — A century ago, Ohio enjoyed political and eco- nomic clout, with the fourth- largest delegation in Congress, a native son in the White House and its industrialists helping transform the nation.

Today, that influence is gone, and the state is struggling to catch up in the new service- based, high-technology econo- my.

"How Ohio is perceived and how it functions, in contrast to 100 years earlier, is just a dramat- ic difference," Ohio historian George W. Knepper told the Dayton Daily News for a story yesterday.

"I don't see the end of the slide right at the moment," he said.

That slide has become an issue in the upcoming guberna- torial election, the newspaper said.

Republican Gov. Bob Taft is campaigning both to keep his seat and to push his planned 10- year, $1.6 billion Third Frontier Project, meant to nudge Ohio into the 21st century economy. He hopes to put a $500 million bond issue to fund the project before voters next year.

"We're not moving fait enough to keep pace with olir competitors or replace jobs lost to productivity," Taft said.

Tim Hagan, the Democrat challenging Taft in November,

said Taft has been too slow to focus on technology and educa- tion, and bluntly assessed the proposed fix.

"What are we securing?" Hagan asked. "A second-class state."

Taft disputed that, telling the newspaper the state is second in the country at creating factory jobs for exports. But he warned of a bleak future without his pro- ject

"If we commit this investment in. Ohio's future, we can trans- form our economy," he said "If we do not, Ohio will not be a leader in the 21st century."

The newspaper compiled sev- eral examples of the political and economic decline:

• From 1868 to 1924, seven of 10 presidents were Ohioans Sen. John Glenn, as an astronaut and statesman, possibly eclipsed them all

Today, Ohio's best known politician is U.S. Rep. lames A. Traficant Jr. The rambunctious Youngstown Democrat was con- victed this month on corruption and bribery charges and faces expulsion from the House.

"If you include notoriety, lames Traficant would qualify as the best-known Ohioan," said Wright State University political scientist Robert Adams.

• Ohio ranked 44th among the 50 states in population growth from 1990 to 2000.

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6 Monday, April 29.2002 WWW.BGNEWS.COM

NAACP leader defends affirmative action DETROIT (AP) —The NAACP's national chairman on yesterday offered a vigorous defense of affirmative action, saying "as long as race counts, we've got to count race." Julian Bond told the crowd of about 10,000 that "affirmative action is under attack not because it failed but because it succeeded."

bfnsws.com/nation

Cardinal lawyer says reform will wait until June By Km Maguire THE ASSOCIATE!) PRESS

BOSTON — Cardinal Bernard law said yesterday that expecta- tions for reform following the recent summit of cardinals were too high, reiterating that the cre- ation of a national policy on sexu- ally abusive priests would have to wait until a Catholic bishops con- ference.

"As a group of cardinal arch- bishops, we were able to say that there were certain things that we felt we would like to bring to that June meeting," Law told the con- gregation at the beginning of Mass at Boston's Cathedral of the Holy Cross. "We were not there to make decisions."

! Cardinals across the country are reporting back after a two-day gathering in Rome, where they agreed they would recommend a

! process to defrock any priest who has become "notorious and is

guilty of the serial, predatory sex- ual abuse of minors."

During the short statement, Law did not address calls for his resignation. But he referred to himself and his fellow priests as "wounded healers."

"These are not easy days to serve in the pastoral role that is mine," Law said during the spe- cial Mass dedicated to hope and healing

"All of us are wounded healers," he said. "And when we remember that, we are able to be the people that we should be.. When we are not that, we degenerate into anger and division. And that's not who we are. That's not who God calls us to be."

Law also called for a special day of prayer about the sexual abuse crisis, to be held during the Pentecostal celebrations, which start May 10.

Appearing on morning news

shows yesterday, U.S. cardinals who attended the Vatican meet- ing last week indicated there still was no agreement on whether clergymen accused of sexual abuse should be expelled from the priesthood.

Speaking on "Fox News Sunday," Cardinal Theodore McCarrick of Washington said he supported ousting any priest accused in the future but said the cardinals were divided about whether the policies should apply to past allegations.

Cardinal Francis George of Chicago, who appeared on sever- al shows, said there still needs to be some discussion on the "one strike and you're out" approach. On NBC's "Meet the Press," he said "mandated sentences" may not be the answer and that cardi- nals needed some discretion.

The U.S. Conference of Catholic Bishops, at its lune

meeting in Dallas, is expected to vote on whether to approve a national policy that will be bind- ing on every diocese.

Cardinal Edward Szoka, past leader of the Detroit archdiocese, argued yesterday that pedophilia is no more prevalent among priests than it is in any other pro- fession. Szoka, who now works at the Vatican and attended last week's summit, was the corh- mencement speaker at Sacred Heart Seminary in Detroit

"We don't deny the problem of pedophilia. We deeply regret it, We are ashamed of it and will do whatever is necessary to correct it," said Szoka, 74. "But we do reject the attempts to discredit the priesthood and the Catholic Church."

Associated Pros Photo

PROTEST: Boston residents protest Cardinal Bernard Law

Sen. Jesse Helms in slow recovery after surgery

FAIRFAX^aV—^>eaTesse^TmHa^^rePHrt Helms remained in a cardiac intensive care unit yesterday, recovering from surgery to replace a worn-out heart valve, his chief aide said. • "It is a gradual process," Jimmy Broughton said of Helm's recov- fery. "People shouldn't expect ftiajor news everyday. He will be 'there a while." ■ Helms, 80, underwent surgery

that was installed in his heart 10 years ago. Inova Fairfax Hospital has not been releasing details on his condition.

During Thursday's operation, a new pig valve was substituted for one that was used to replace Helms' own mitral valve in 1992. The mitral valve guards the open- ing between the left upper and lower chambers of the heart. It is

not unusual for pig valves to wear out and need replacement

Surgeons also repaired Helms' Bicuspid valve between the right auricle and ventricle of the heart which prevents blood from flow- ing back into the auricle.

Helms, a North Carolina Republican known for his strong conservative views, announced in 2000 he would retire in January after 30 years in the Senate.

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WWWBGMEWS.COM NATION Monday, April 29,2002 7

Ohio and Tennessee Valley storms kill three ByJimSiiir THE ASSOCIATED PIESS

ST. LOUIS — Storms battered the Tennessee and Ohio valleys on yesterday with tornadoes, high wind and hail, upending homes and killing at least three people, including a 12-year-old boy who was catapulted from his bed.

The tornados were part of pow- erful storms carrying heavy rain and snow On the systems north- em edge, up to 20 inches of snow fell overnight in Wisconsin. Thousands were without power and wet snow contributed to four traffic deaths in Minnesota.

A tornado cut a four-mile swath through Marble Hill, Ma, south of St Louis, early yesterday and swept a family from their home into a nearby lake and pond. A 12-year-old boy was dropped onto land and died.

The tornado, packing wind up to 180 mph, injured 16 people, smashed vehicles and bent semi- trailers in half before racing east, said meteorologist )im Packett of the weather service's office in Paducah.Ky.

"It took several houses com- pletely away. Blown to sticks — nothing left but the subfloor," Marble Hill Police Sgt. Dennis Willis said. "They didnt get every- body accounted for until nearly daylight."

High wind sweeping across southern Illinois early yesterday destroyed or damaged several

homes about 20 miles north of the Kentucky border. The body of an elderly woman was found out- side her mobile home, said Robbie McGee, a dispatcher with the Union County Sheriff's Department

About 25 houses and trailer homes were damaged or destroyed and more than two dozen people suffered mostly minor injuries.

Tony Kaufman said he and his family sought shelter in the base- ment "When I worked up the courage to come upstairs I saw that the wind had sucked, the dishes out of my kitchen cup- boards," he said.

Tornadoes touched down in the middle Tennessee counties of Rutherford and Cannon at about 7:30 am., emergency officials said. At least 18 people were injured near Murfreesboro, and more than 60 homes were dam- aged when a tornado cut a 10- mile path through Rutherford County, officials said.

In Cannon County, "the last report was three homes destroyed—two trailers and a log home," said emergency manage- ment director Faye Morse Three other homes were damaged; no injuries were reported.

It wasn't immediately clear if the tornado was the same one that touched down in Rutherford.

In western Kentucky, straight- line wind destroyed a house, killing a man, said Barry Hart,

director of Breckinridge County Emergency Management. A woman found in the wreckage was taken to a hospital, he said.

About 30 people were injured in Kentucky when the storms hit around 4 a.m.. authorities said Thats probably why we have more injuries than we usually do, because it's hard to alert people at that hour," said Ray Bowman, a spokesman for the state Division of Emergency Management

Up to 20 inches of snow fell at the northern Wisconsin commu- nity of Elcho, where the 140-stu- dent Elcho High School celebrat- ed its prom Saturday night

"The power kept flashing out and the speakers with the musk kept going out," 16-year-old Kelsey Wolff said. "It was called A Night to Remember.' We were all laughing about that."

More than 35,000 customers of Wisconsin Public Service Corp. were without power yesterday in northern Wisconsin, Wisconsin Public Service Corp. reported. In Minnesota, Xcel Energy spokes- woman Mary Sandok said 57,000 customers lost power during the night By midday, outages there were down to about 18,000.

In Ohio, thunderstorms with high wind and hail the size of golf balls damaged rooftops and cars yesterday, and there were torna- do warnings in at least nine coun- ties by late afternoon

Associated Press Photo

MESS: Debris from an overturned mobile home rests on top of a parked car across the street after a tornado ripped through Providence, Ky. yesterday.

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Rallies in Moscow protest Catholic growth MOSCOW (AP) — About 1,500 people gathered in downtown Moscow yesterday to protest the rising pro- file of the Roman Catholic Church in Russia Similar rallies took place in 25 other Russian cities. The rallies underlined rising tensions over the dominant Russian Orthodox Church's contention that the Vatican is poaching on its traditional territory.

wvnv.bgnews.com/worid

WORLD Cult evolves around suicide bombers

ByHaraaHendaw ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITE*

JENIN REFUGEE CAMR West Bank — Mohammed Badi, 13, says he wants to die young. "Life is not good here. I'll do an opera- tion," the seventh-grader said in a matter-of-fact tone.

In today's Palestinian parlance, an "operation" means a suicide bombing or a gun attack that is certain to end with The assailant's death. In either case, an eternity in paradise is thought lo await the bomber and the gunman.

There's no way to judge whether Badi really means to go through with it, but his words illustrate how the appeal of sui- cide attacks, once the domain of militant Muslim groups, is strik- ing roots throughout Palestinian society and giving rise to a cult complete with rituals.

Secular Palestinians have blown themselves up in the near- ly 60 attacks in 19 months. So have women. So have teen-agers.

After each attack, candy is dis- tributed in the streets, and women often greet the news with joyous shrieks. Attackers video- tape their final words against a backdrop of assault rifles and banners with Quranic verses. Posters of the bombers and gun- men in Rambo-like poses are plastered on walls.

Palestinians say the bombings are a legitimate weapon in fight- ing for their independent state. Israel says they're intolerable acts of tenor and hunted down mili- tants in the West Bank this month

in its largest military operation in 20 years.

Opinion polls indicate that more than 70 percent of Palestinians support suicide attacks, and experts say the high regard in which the "martyrs" are held in society is shaping the next generation.

"Martyrdom has become an ambition for our children," said Fadl Abu I lein, a psychology lec- turer from Gaza "If they had a proper education in a normal environment, they won't have looked for a value in death."

The militants say they get so many candidates that they have waiting lists. Priority goes to those with good knowledge of Israeli roads, cities and landmarks, hence many of the bombers turn out to have had jobs in Israel.

When zero hour approaches, would-be bombers offer a final prayer and listen to a sermon on martyrdom. They then set out with no goodbyes to family or friends.

Explosives strapped around their waist, they look for a spot where they can cause as many deaths and as much destruction as possible by blowing them- selves up. Favorite targets: crowd- ed buses, cafes, outdoor markets.

News of a bombing is announced from loudspeakers mounted on mosque minarets. Spontaneous marches set out to the bomber's house. The family later makes itself available at a youth center or social club for people to pay respects — not

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condolences. Within hours, posters of the

bomber go up on walls. Shadi Tobasi's is typical. He killed 15 people in a Haifa restaurant March 31. He is posed holding a pistol and Quran against a back- drop of a dead Palestinian child and an image of Islam's gold- topped Dome of the Rock in Jerusalem.

The exterior walls of the Tobasi family house just outside the lenin refugee camp were almost entirely covered with graffiti soon after news of his act became known. "Shadi, we shall never for- get you," said one. "Shadi, enjoy paradise," said another.

Suicide bombings, which kill mostly civilians including women and children, have cap- tured the imagination of Muslims the world over who see Israel as their religion's chief enemy.

According to the official Iraqi news agency, since March suicide bombers' families have since March been receiving $25,000 from Iraqi leader Saddam Hussein, who likes to be seen as the Palestinians' best friend. That was an increase over the $10,000 Saddam has given to families of Palestinians killed in uprising to date, funds which arrive through bank transfers overseen by the Arab Liberation Front, the local chapler Saddam's of Baath party.

After a long debate, Muslim clerics are near consensus now that suicide bombings are per- mitted by Islam and that the bombers are martyrs.

Associated Press Photo

HEROES?: (Above) Two men sit in front of posters glorifying Palestinian suicide bombers and fighters on a wall in Jenin refugee camp in the West Bank. (Right) A poster on a wall Jenin refugee camp glorifies Palestinian suicide bomber Shadi Zakaria. Zakaria killed 16 people in a March 31 attack in Haifa. Suicide bombings have grown so much in appeal and popularity that a cult complete with what could pass as rituals has evolved around them.

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Associate Press Photo

CAMPAIGN: Amadou Toumani Toure sitting on top of SUV waving, a leading candidate in Mali's presidential elections, waves to the

crowd in Bamako on the last day of campaigning Friday.

Mali prepares for election, j with some help from camels

By Ellen Knickmeytr ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER

BAMAKO, Mali — Camels helped cany the ballot box to Sahara Desert nomads in Timbuktu and beyond yesterday as a democracy singled out by the West as a model for Africa held a wide-open presidential race.

Twenty-four candidates were competing in Mali, West Africa's largest nation and one of the world's poorest There will be a May 12 runoff if no candidate wins an outright majority.

Around the country, turbaned women with babies strapped to their backs pressed up against men in frayed and faded Western clothes or traditional flowing

robes in dirt-courtyard polling places.

Results are expected tomor- row.

Many expressed disillusion- ment with Mali's money-greased government in particular — but faith for democracy in general.

"My single vote won't changed anything. But if everyone votes, it can," said Mamourou Coulibaly, an impoverished, unmarried peanut fanner in a din-road vil- lage outside the capital of Bamako.

Three monied members of past governments are leading the race to lead the country's 11 million people. Constitutional limits prevent two-term President Alpha Konare from

seeking re-election. One leading contender is for-

mer Prime Minister Ibrahim Keita. who has won the backing of a surging new Islamic move- ment making its first entry into Mali politics.

The movement is calling for religious instructions in schools, a crackdown on bars and broth- els and the retention of a man's legal role as head of the house- hold.

A desert-trade crossroads, Mali is religiously tolerant by centuries-old tradition.

Mali's imams shocked many Friday by ordering worshippers to vote for Keita — or go against God.

Keita, in long white robes,

white cap, and dark shades, said he welcomed the Islamic move- ment's entry into Mali's politics.

"We are an Islamic nation; the majority of the population of the religion of Islam," Keita said while voting near his high-walled home.

"1 am strongly committed to the secular system of the coun- try, but it (the Islamic political movement) can be an asset."

Across the dusty capital, for- mer military ruler Amadou Toumani Toure chose a military school as the place to vote

Toure took power in 1991 by overthrowing a 23-year dictator who forced troops to fire on stu- dent protesters.

14 killed in Indonesia

By Michael Casey ASSOCIATED PRESS WRITER

JAKARTA, Indonesia — Black- masked assailants armed with guns, grenades and daggers stormed a village in Indonesia's religiously divided Maluku province yesterday, killing 14 Christians in a brutal pre-dawn attack that threatened a fragile peace pact.

Shouting "kill them all," a dozen men entered the mostly Christian village of Soya on the outskirts of Ambon, the provin- cial capital and the focus of three years of sectarian violence that killed 9,000 people, witnesses said.

The attackers went from house to house, shooting resi- dents and setting fire to 30 homes and a Protestant church, witnesses said. They said six people were stabbed to death, including a 6-month-old child, six died in fires and two were believed to have been shot.

"The scene is horrible," one witness said on condition of anonymity. "I saw six bodies burned so badly you couldn't recognize them."

The attack came two days after a militant Islamic group, Laskar Jihad, rejected a February peace deal meant to end the righting between Muslims and Christians in Maluku, a region known as the Spice Islands dur- ing Dutch colonial rule.

"It may be the end of the peace deal," said Cornelius Bohm, a Christian pastor in Ambon who said he had "no doubt" that Laskar lihad was behind the attack. The group could not be reached for com- ment yesterday.

A senior police officer in Ambon, speaking on condition of anonymity, said 14 people were killed and 11 injured, while national Police Chief Gen. Da'i Bactiar put the death toll at eight. Both officers refused to speculate on the religion of the killers.

Survivors said they initially thought the camouflage-clad intruders were soldiers carrying out a security sweep but that the assailants then started tossing grenades and shooting at any- one who moved. Those inter- viewed described the attackers as "terrorists" and said they were unsure if they were Muslim.

Some witnesses raised the possibility the military may have been involved, saying the attack- ers were well-trained, armed with M- 16s and wearing military fatigues. Officials vehemently rejected the suggestion.

Security was right yesterday as police and army troops searched for the attackers. Troops put up roadblocks in Ambon and enforced a nighttime curfew to prevent further outbreaks of reli- gious violence.

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NBA: IVERSON SAVES THE SIXERS FROM ELIMINATION. PAGE 12

MONDAY April 29,

2002

www.bgnews.com/sports

BOWLING CREEN STATE UNIVERSITY

BGNEWS BRIEFING Harris, Hiscox earn conference honors

Two members of the Bowling Green men's tennis program have been honored by their peers around the Mid- American Conference. BG head coach Jay Harris has been named the 2002 MAC Coach of the Year, while junior Geoff Hiscox was named the MAC Player of the Year.

The league's specialty awards were announced Saturday at the MAC Championships in Buffalo, N.Y.

Men's track holds press conference

The Bowling Green men's track team, represented by parents and former athletes of the track program, held a press conference yesterday to announce its intentions to work out solutions to save the three sports being eliminated by the University.

The group plans to meet with Athletic Director Paul Krebs Thursday. They will dis- cuss different solutions to raise money to keep swimming, tennis and track and field.

More tommorrow.

Cincinnati has 7-game win streak snapped

By IN Kay IN! ASSOCIATED PRESS

CINCINNATI — Barry Bonds ducked and stayed mum. Sean Casey couldn't get out of the way of a retaliatory fastball and start- ed screaming.

That's how the Cincinnati Reds' seven-game winning streak ended yesterday — with a purpose pitch and a flash of anger.

Reggie Sanders and Benito Santiago homered through a gusty wind, and Casey's plunking started a late Reds rally that came

Jup short as the San Francisco Giants held on for a 5-4 victory.

The Giants ended their longest road trip in three years with a 5-7 record, then headed home, where they'll play a three-game series against the Reds next weekend.

Some hard feelings will accompany them.

"Forget the baseball part. This is about life," fumed Casey, who was hit on the back of the arm while turning away from Felix Rodriguez's up-and-in fastball in the eighth inning "That's as mad as I've ever been."

Tempers were touched off with the Giants leading 4 -1 on J.T. Snow's two RBIs and solo homers by Reggie Sanders and Benito Santiago that sailed through a gusty wind.

Barry Bonds, who has been bothered by a sore hamstring and managed only one homer on the trip, had a single, a walk and a groundout against limmy Haynes (2-3).

When Bonds came to bat against reliever Gabe White in the eighth, he threw a pitch that sailed over his head. Bonds then grounded out again.

He had to dodge several pitch- es during the three-game series. The Giants weren't about to let that one pass.

"They hit Barry last year about 10 times, and Barry never says anything to the pitchers," Rodriguez said, referring to the nine times Bonds was hit overall in his 73-homer season. "Sometimes you have to take

BONDS, PAGE 12

Hony wins it for Lakers Los Angeles sweeps Portland in three games to advance in the playoffs.

IHE ASSOCIATED PRESS

PORTLAND, Ore — Shaquille O'Neal was bottled up and Kobe Bryant didn't have an open shot, so it was up to Robert Horry to win it for the Los Angeles hikers.

Horry made a 3-pointer with 2.1 seconds left to cap a furious last-minute comeback, and the Lakers completed a three-game sweep of the Portland Trail Blazers with a 92-91 victory

yesterday. The Blazers, who have lost

seven straight playoff games to the Lakers dating to Game 7 of the 2000 Western Conference finals, appeared to have the game won after Rasheed Wallace made one of two free throws to give Portland a 90-86 lead with 17.1 seconds left.

Despite a horrendous second half, the Lakers had some tricks left in their bag Bryant immedi- ately made a 3-pointer with 12.7 seconds to go, and Portland's Scottje Pippen shot l-of-2 from the line after he was fouled.

Rick Fox inbounded the ball to

Bryant, who was guarded by the self-proclaimed "Kobe Stopper," Ruben Patterson. Bryant went right and flung the ball to Horry, who was waiting in the comer off to Bryant's right Pippen was late in getting a hand up, and Hony swished the jumper.

The Blazers had one last chance, but Pippen's inbound pass went over Wallace's head, and Horry rebounded with 0.9 seconds left.

Portland was in the game not only because the Lakers shot 41 percent in the second half, but because the Blazers played terrific defense on O'Neal for a change.

The Asscciated Press

CONGRATS: Robert Horry celebrates with his Laker teammates.

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CLOSE CALL Junior Falcon first baseman Kelly Hunt throws down a tag on a Toledo runner.

BG SWEEPS UP AT MUD HEN'S HOME

By loel Hammond THE BG DEWS

Call it the Fifm-Third magic. Call it rain-soaked brilliance. Call it whatever you want, but make sure you call Bowling Green's Saturday sweep of arch- rival Toledo at Fifth-Third Field on its way to taking three of four a good sign. A good sign because, after Fridayi defeat at the hands of UT in which the Falcons' pitching staff was shelled, BG's pitchers and hit- ters came together as one to thoroughly manhandle the Rockets in two games at the Toledo Mud Hens' new home.

After Doug Flere had another rough Outing Friday and UT beat BG 13-4, sophomore Kyle Knoblauch pitched seven strong innings for a complete- game win, in which he surren- dered just two runs. The Rockets scored first in the open- er, as a ground ball in the bot- tom of the second caromed off BG shortstop Nick Elrod's throat and got away, allowing Mike Meinhart to score. The Falcons tied the game in the top half of the third, as Elrod drove in Corey Loomis.

Toledo jumped right back on top in the top of the third,

■

though, as a leadoff walk to Rocket catcher Mitch Maier ended in a Phil Pilewski RBI sin- gle. The game remained 2-1 until the top of the sixth, as a strange sequence resulted in two Falcons runs and the decid- ing margin in the game. After Elrod led off with a double, Len Elias reached on an error and sophomore Andy Hudak walked. Next Spencer Schmitz grounded a would-be double play ball to second. The relay to first got away, however, and allowed Elrod to score. Toledo second baseman Taylor Eckel threw home in an attempt to get Elrod, but no one covered, and the throwing error allowed Elias to score the game winner, 3-2.

"This game shows you what can happen if you just put the ball in play," said BG coach Danny Schmitz. "Those bad hops can go either way. Kyle was the story of this game. He gave us exactly what we need- ed, and kept us in it until we could get some offense going."

Knoblauch was pleased with his effort, having pitched well

WEEKEND, PAGE 12

Falcons experience Fifth Third thrills

By Erik Cassano THE 8C NEKS

It was rainy, it was cold, and didn't matter one bit

Saturday, Bowling Green players got to put their tilings in an honest-to-goodness clubhouse and walk down an honest-to-goodness tunnel into a dugout so big, it had a handicapped access ramp. They got to play pepper games in right field as hundreds of fans took their seats in front of them. ■

The concession stands had Mexican food, the seats had backs, and the scoreboard had a Jumbotron screen (though it wasn't used.)

Welcome to Fifth Third Field, boys.

Saturday, BG got to sweep a doubleheader with Toledo in style at the new home of the Toledo Mud Hens. Rain and wind eventually thinned the crowd out, but it didn't dull the

experience for Falcon players, many of whom were playing in a professional park for the first time.

"I've never played in any- thing close to this," outfielder JeffWamock said. "This is def- initely a great experience."

Any player good enough to play Division I college ball has aspirations of a pro career. Only a handful actually get the chance to call a place like Fifth Third Field home on a regular basis Kelly Hunt and Corey Loomis, possibly the two best pro prospects on the team right now, liked the size of the crowd Fifth Third provided Saturday.

"I like the atmosphere, when you get a lot of people in here watching the game, it is awesome," Loomis said.

The buildup surrounding the game was a pressure test

FIFTH-THIRD, PAGE 12

Ben Swinger BG N>m

EASY CATCH: Sophomore David Barkholz opens wide to catch a tly.

Barkholz finds his niche on diamond

By Joel Hammond IHE BG HEWS

Sure, David Barkholz is fast. Yeah, he can put the ball in play and get on base. Sure, he can play the field. Yes, he can steal bases. But, beyond being an ath- lete, David Barkholz is smart.

His ability to understand his role as the leadoff hitter and cen- terfielder for the BG baseball team has helped catapult his squad into second place in the Mid-American Conference East Division and has the team poised for a postseason tourna- ment run.

Barkholz. a sophomore from Detroit, came to BG in 2000 after being named a two-time All- State performer in both soccer and baseball at Country Day High School. Barkholz decided to play just baseball during his freshman year, but he had sec- ond thoughts after his first year.

"I went and watched a couple practices because 1 missed it a lot," Barkholz said. "It was after baseball, and 1 just thought I'd go and watch and maybe try out ... I didn't even know if I would make it. But I just thought that I'd miss too much on the baseball field because there's a lot of baseball stuff going on in the fall.... The baseball field was where I wanted to be."

The baseball field is where he spent the 2000 campaign, as playing time steadily increased in his freshman season. Barkholz finished the season having played 20 games, starting 11 and batting .467 (21-45). This season, though, Barkholz has continually fought a shoulder injury in his non-throwing shoulder. Pain is still visible when he makes a play in the field or falls after a hard run to first

"It's been very frustrating this year with this injury," he said. "I'm back to 100 percent now,

BARKHOLZ, PAGE 12

-* -1'. .' _* v 4 . _» 1«. * •. '. ■»

12 Monday, April 29.2002 SPORTS WWW.BGNEWS.COM

Players get taste of next level in Toledo FIFTH-THIRD, FROM PAGE 11

for a team now embroiled in a pennant race with three other teams in the MAC East. Over 6,000 fans were there for game one.

"Playing our rival, getting the fans out here and involved, it's great to play in front of a bigger crowd," Hunt said.

Hunt is not a stranger to profes- sional parks. The native of Toledo played in Ned Skeldon Stadium in high school. Skeldon was the home of the Mud Heas until last year.

BG coach Danny Schmitz liked the simple excitement his players got from the park.

"It is quite a thrill," he said. To get a taste of playing at the next level is great."

If there was a drawback for the players, it was trying to quickly adjust to the park. Throughout the first game of yesterday's dou- bleheader, outfielders for both teams seemed to take awkward routes to fly balls, not used to hav- ing the ball passing in front of light towers and steel girders 40 feet up.

The hurried adjustment didn't have a lasting affect. Wamock, who has evolved from a liability in the outfield to the best freshman position player on the team, played defense like it was Steller Field when he got used to the grandstand height

"It almost feels like you're a pro- fessional," he said. "This is not like going to play at any college. Plus, it's just a really sweet park."

Casey fumes after getting beamed BONDS. FROM PAGE 11

"Sometimes you have to take care of your hitters. We play like a team."

When Casey led off the bottom of the eighth, Rodriguez hit him with his first pitch. Casey slammed down his helmet and yelled at the mound, emptying both benches and bullpens.

There was some recent history involved.

Philadelphia's Robert Person hit Casey in the helmet with a pitch on April 13, leaving him with a concussion and first-time ques- tions about what his wife and 6- month-old son would do if he was seriously hurt

All of those worries rushed back when Rodriguez's pitch zeroed in

"Enough is enough," Casey said emphatically. "I've got a little kid at home and a wife Sometimes you have to take care of things your- self."

Bonds declined to talk after the game, but the Giants didn't hide the fact that the pitch had a pur- pose

"Nobody certainly is trying to hit Sean Casey He's one of the most

likable guys in the league," manag- er Dusty Baker said "He's never done anything to make you want to hit him.

"On the other hand, you've got to question the ball that went over Barry's head before that, too. ... Sooner or later, you've got to stop someone from throwing at Barry."

After calm was restored, Adam Dunn homered six pitches later, cut- ting it to 4-3. Robb Nen retired Barry Larkm with the bases loaded to end the eighth.

Bonds was intentionally walked in the ninth and Jeff Kent singled home a run off Scott SuBvan far a 5-3 lead. Nen gave up a sob homer to Dunn, his third in two games, before finish- ing it for his sixth save in seven chances.

The angry exchanges weren't fin- ished.

Asked about Casey's reaction to getting rut Rodriguez said, "He can do whatever he wants. Sometimes if theywant to cry, you've got to let them ay"

Casey's temper flashed again when the remarks were relayed

"Why doesnt he come over here and say those quotes?" he said Tfhes got problems, teD him to talk to me in San Francisco."

Barkholz knows his team role BARKHOLZ, FROM PAGE 11

but it's been hard watching the team struggle at times and not being able to go out there and contribute.

"I pride myself on knowing my role on the baseball field," Barkholz said. "I have no prob- lem with getting on base, mov- ing myself over and having one of the guys behind me drive me in. Those are my strengths, and driving me.in are Kelly and Corey's strengths. When we are all clicking, we play welL"

BG coach Danny Schmitz knows how well Barkholz understands his role and how important he is to the Falcons.

"He understands what he

needs to be doing for our team to be successful," Schmitz said. "He knows he needs to get on base, to set the table for our heavy hitters. David is a cheer- leader for our team, he is always on his feet in that dugout.... He does a great job of leading by example for our younger guys."

Barkholz' return to the lineup from injury has allowed Schmitz to rearrange his lineup and allow his seniors to be back in their natural positions. Tim Newell is now back behind the plate after spending time in the outfield, and Len I-lias is back in right after filling in for Barkholz in center.

"(Freshman) Kevin l.ongstreth did a great job

behind the plate in David's absence," Schmitz said, "but this is very important With Lenny back in right and Tim behind the plate again, it allows us to put our veteran lineup on the field and allows some of our younger pitchers to have that senior behind the plate"

Barkholz has seen his at bats, stolen bases and playing time all increase this season, having played in 31 games, starting 28. He says he knew what he had to do to become an everyday play- er in Bowling Green.

"I knew coming into this sea- son that the centerfield/leadoff spot was mine to win," he said. "I worked hard all summer and throughout the fall. I knew what

I needed to improve on, and 1 worked so hard to make those aspects of my game better That's why this injury has been so frustrating"

The speedster has swiped 10 bases this season on 10 attempts, and has a perfect fielding percentage thus far in 2002.

"He got his feet wet last year and has developed into a great centerfielder this year," Schmitz said. "He wanted to be the starter this year in center, and he did what he needed to da He knew the position was his; it was just a matter of doing what it took to secure the job."

BG record now 20-18 overall WEEKEND, FROM PAGE 11

each of his last three outings. "I wanted to set the tone for

the day," he said. "I wanted to shut them down and basically do my job. I'm glad to get my confidence back up and to help the team out and have the guys have that confidence in me."

BG freshman hurler Tyler Saneholtz had a similar outing in the nightcap. Saneholtz pitched seven strong innings, allowing just three runs, and benefited from plenty of BG offense as the Falcons took game two 11-3.

The Falcons jumped ahead quickly, as Loomis singled in

David Barkholz and Elrod drove in Loomis for a 2-0 lead in the first Toledo starter Nick Szczur ran into trouble in the second, hitting Hudak with a pitch and walking Jeff Wamock and Barkholz. He then walked designated hitter Tun Newell to score Hudak, and Loomis sin- gled, plating Wamock and Barkholz for a 5-0 Falcon lead.

Saneholtz allowed two in the bottom of the fourth, but his offense scored three more in the fifth, as Loomis hit his eighth home run of the season over the right-centerfield wall. Falcon Kelly Hunt then singled, and scored on another Elrod double. Elias then doubled, plating Elrod, and scored on a

wild pitch to make the score 8- 2. Barkholz scored another Falcon run in the sixth, and Elias added another in the sev- enth. After UT scored their third run in the seventh, Newell scored again in the eighth to close the scoring.

"Once again, Tyler pitched great for us," Schmitz said. "He pitched well last week against Marshall, and he really picked us up in the second game. The offense gave him two runs, and he cruised from there."

Saneholtz attributed his strong outing to his ability to work towards his strengths.

"I am a tempo pitcher, I like to work fast," he said. "I was able to do that today, and when

I get into that zone, 1 feel pretty confident. When the offense gives me that kind of support, it's easy to throw strikes and be confident out there."

The Falcons took Sunday's series finale at Steller Field 20- II on a day that featured 40- plus mph wind gusts. BG over- came a six-run top of the sixth by Toledo for the victory, scor- ing 14 runs in the bottom of the sixth.

The Falcons, now 20-18 over- all and 11 -6 in conference, trav- el to Xavier tomorrow for a non- conference game against the Musketeers. BG then hosts another non-conference foe, Eastern Kentucky, this weekend in a four-game series.

Iverson, Sixers not finished just yet THE tSSOCIMEO PRESS

PHILADELPHIA — Allen Iverson was a franchise player on yesterday.

After being chided by his coach to take responsibility for winning and losing. Iverson scored 42 points, including 11 of Philadelphia's last 15, as the 76ers avoided elimination with a 108- 103 victory over the Boston Celtics.

Derrick Coleman got the go-

ahead basket for the Sixers with 455 seconds left

Game 4 of the best-of-five first- round series is Wfednesday night in Philadelphia Boston leads the defending Eastern Conference champions 2-1.

Only six teams in league history have come back to win a five- game series after losing the first two Dallas did it against Utah last year.

Paul Pierce had 29 points for

Boston and Antoine Walker added 27. including seven 3- pointers in the first half. Boston hit 15-of-30 from beyond the arc. but only 5-of-16 in the second half.

After missing 10 of his previous 12 shots, Iverson hit a short jumper to tie it at 100 with 1:48 left But Rodney Rogers nailed a 3- pointer to give the Celtics a 103- 100 lead

Two free throws by Iverson cut it to 103-102andafterathree-sec-

ond violation on Rogers, Coleman caught an air ball by Aaron McKie and made a reverse layup to give Philadelphia a 104-103 lead with 45.5 seconds left

Pierce then missed a jumper, but the rebound bounced out of bounds off Eric Snow. Walker missed an open 3-pointer, but Iverson grabbed the rebound, was fouled and hit two free throws for a 106-103 lead with 19.7 seconds left

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134 w E. Wooster St. #A: Three bedroom unfurnished apartment located downtown. Large room. Okay for group of four. Gas heat. Resident pays all utilities. $580.00 per month for a 12-month lease.

NI-AVH'Vh \32 S, Mom Si.

$52-5620

ONE STOP FOR AIL YOUR HOUSING NEEDS!

Leases avalaMe for 2002-2003

Ul

Foi Run • Haven House Manor Piedmont * Birchwood Place Mini Hall • Small Buildings Frontier Housing • Houses

01 ruftknta racwt a ■ewfcership UCtMnyweoilHeaMiSfn!

Indoor heated swimming pool.sauna HydraSpa Whirlpool, complete exercise equipment, complete locker room & shower facilities

530 Maple • 352-93)8 ■on-Fri. 8-12, 1-4:30 Bow Open Saturday 10-2

BUZZ WORDS Planetarium to play kids shows THE CAMPUSBUZZ

Reachout is presenting sev- eral events this week aimed at factory farms in Wood County.

On Tuesday of this week, the organization will sponsor a panel discussion in Olscamp Hall, room 111.

The panel will take place from 7 p.m. to 10 p.m. and is free and open to the public.

Throughout the week, Reachout will sponsor a table in the Union Lobby and pro- vide information about the local factory farms.

The table will be available from 8 a.m. to 10 pjn. Monday through Friday.

The BGNews is now accepting applications for the Fall and Summer semesters.

Applications are out- side of 210 West Hall

THE CAMPUS

BUZZ 202 West Hill

BGSU

; Greco, Oh 43402

1(419)372-2440

) 372-4)202

Planetarium to show Kids Shows this week

The BGSU Planetarium

H i i

BY THE CAMPUS BUZZ

The Planetarium located in the Physical Sciences Building will show several shows aimed at children this week.

On Tuesday and Friday, the planterium will show Alphabet Universe at 8 p.m.

On Saturday and Sunday, the planetarium wil playKIDS

Nationally known to adress Afghani

SHOWS, Don't Duck, look up.

KIDS SHOWS will play at

2 p.m. each day.

A $1 donation is suggested

for all participants.

The Planetarium is located

in 112 Physical Sciences

Laboratory Building.

Expert issues

Thomas Gouttierre, University alumnus and the foremost authority on Afghanistan and Afghani issues, including Osama bin Laden will present "The Unholy AlliancerOsama bin Laden, the Taliban and Pakistan on May 2.

Gouttierre lived in Afghanistan for over 10 years.

He first entered the country as a member of the Peace Corps and later returned on a Fulbright Fellowship to serve as the executive director of the foundation.

He returned to the country as a senior political affairs offi- cer on the United National peacekeeping mission in 19%.

After returning to the United States, Gouttierre has also served as the director of the Center for Afghanistan Studies at the Universitry of Nebraska at Omaha.

Gouttierre has also worked with various government bod- ies including the US Senate Foreign Relations Committee, the US House Committee, the U.N Select Committee on

PMOTC PROVIDED

Thomas Gouttierre, alumnus and Afghani expert will speak on May 2 in the Lenhart grand Ballroom.

Human Rights, the British Parliament and the French National Assembly.

He has also been inter- viewed by The New York Tunes, US News and World Report and National Public Radio.

Gouttierre is currently the dean of International Studies and Programs at the University

of Nebraska at Omaha and the University of Nebraska Medical Center.

He is also the editor-in-chief of the Afghanistan Studies Journal. He has held this posi- tion since 1988;

The event will be held in the Lenhart Grand Ballroom. It is free and open to the public

SPORTS CALENDAR

♦ I UESDAY 04/30/02

Baseball at Xavier 3 p.m. Cincinnati. Ohio

♦ FRIDAY 05/03/02

Baseball vs. Eastern Kentucky 3 p.m. Warren Steller Field

♦SATURDAY 05/04/02

Baseball vs. Eastern

Kentucky (DH) I p.m. Warren Steller Field

- Continued from Page 1 of I The Campus Buzz

For the sake of his honor and Camelot's, Arthur wages war on France.

Before the final battle, he comes face to face with Lancelot and Guenevere and forgives them both.

However, the war contin- ues.

Back at camp, Arthur meets a young stowaway with dreams of joining the Round Table.

The young man is knighted on the field of battle, then Arthur sends him back to England to grow up and carry on the ideals of Camelot for another generation.

~1

29-05 Monday - Sunday

Everyday Events BFA Exhibitions Mon.- Fri. 8 a.m. -6 p.m. Union Art Gallery Those students who are working toward a Bachelors in Fine Art will exhibit their work.

Wood County Facotry Farm Learning Series Mon.- Fri. 8 ajn. - 10 pm Union Lobby Reachout is psonoring the display table that will provide informa- tion on factories thoughout Wood County.

MUD TUG Registration

Table Tucs.- Fri. 9 a.m.- 4 p.m. Union Lobby Alpha Phi Omega is sponsoring the event. The event is to promote the organization.

UOA Sale Mon.- Fri. 10 i.m.- 5 p.m. Education Steps UAO is sponsoring this table.

BFA Senior Thesis

Exhibitions Tues.-S«t. 10 a.m.-4 p.m. Williard Wankeiman Gallery, fine Arts Center The culminating exhibitions for graduating BGSU Fine Arts stu- dents at the Baccalaureate level. Sunday exhibition I p.m. • 4 pm

THE CAMPUS

BUZZ Vol. 9, #13 Bowling Green Slate University Of. 29.02

Musical 'Camelot' offers summer fun; entertainment BY MICHEUf IUMBREZER

The musical "Camelot" takes place during the days of King Arthur and his Knights of the Round Table. It begins with Guenevere's arrival in Camelot.

She has come to marry Arthur, and is greeted by everyone except Arthur, who is hiding in a woods nearby.

Uncertain about herself and her future, Guenevere

slips away from the ceremony to the woods.

Without knowing he is her future husband, Guenevere runs into Arthur and the two begin talking. He describes life in Camelot to her and then discloses his identity.

After becoming acquainted, they find themselves pleased with the thought of becoming husband and wife.

Later, in his palace, Arthur learns about wisdom and peace of brotherhood from the magician Merlyn, and is inspired to create the Round Table.

News of this reaches Lancelot in France, and he becomes determined to join Arthur and his knights.

After Lancelot's arrival, there is a gala outing on the castle grounds where Arthur introduces his wife to Lancelot.

On Monday, April 29, from 7-10 p.m., the Bowling Green Summer Musical Theater will be holding audi- tion* for-Camelot".

Guenevere takes an instant disliking to Lancelot. She instigates the cocky fellow, and he engages in a jousting match with three knights of the Round Table. Surprisingly, Lancelot defeats all three knights in the jousting match.

and gains some admiration from Guenevere.

Lancelot then finds himself inloved with the Queen.

> Tom by his devotion to Arthur, he asks to leave

Camelot to pursue conquests in foreign lands.

Two years later, Lancelot returns to Camelot and Arthur makes him a Knight of the Round Table.

All the while Arthur is unaware that Lancelot is still in love with Guenevere and that she is developing a grow- ing attraction in return.

Eventually, Lancelot reveals his feelings to Guenevere, but she remains faithful to Arthur.

Arthur's illegitimate son, Mordred, makes his way to Camelot to dishonor the King and attempt to gain the throne for himself.

He enlists the help of his sorceress-aunt, Morgan le Fey, to help trap Arthur in the-for- est.

With Arthur gone, Lancelot visits Guenevere and she breaks down and proclaims her love for him.

While Lancelot and Guenevere are discussing their feelings for each other, Mordred enters the room with members of the Round Table and accuses Lancelot of treachery. Lancelot is impris- oned, but escapes.

Guenevere is sentenced to bum. At the moment of truth, she is saved by Lancelot and the two take off to France.

-Continued on page 4

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THE CAMPUS BUZZ email: buzz@bgnet.bgsu.edu

♦ MONDAY 04/29/02

LDSSA Table 10 a.m. -4 p.m.

Union Lobby

' The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter

Day Saints will have an information

table that is sponsored by LDSSA.

UOA Sale 10 a.m. -4 p.m.

Education Steps

UOA is sponsoring the table.

Lesbian/Bisexual Women's Lunch Group Noon

The Women's Center. 107 Hanna Hall

Open to all women who wish to

explore issues related to their identity.

Empowerment Group 2 p.m. - 3:30 p.m.

Location to be announced

This support group is for women sur-

vivors of abusive relationships.

Contact Diedn Bennett at 372-2190

for more information.

Project Search Fond Farewell Reception 5 p.m. - 7 p.m.

Union 308 - MqMaster Room

Event sponsored by the Graduate

College. For more information call

Lisa Chavers M 419-372-0343.

Summer Musical Theater Auditions for "Camelot" 7 p.m. - 10 p.m.

The production is scheduled for July

12. 13. 19 and 20 and Sept. 6 and 7.

For more information contact Dr.

Eugene Dybdahl at 419-372-8623.

♦TUESDAY 04/30/02

Wood County Factory Farm Learning Series 8 a.m. - 10 p.m.

Union Lobby

Reachout is sponsoring the display

table that will provide information on

factories throughout Wood County.

UOA Sale 10 a.m. - 4 p.m.

Education Steps

UOA is sponsoring the table.

F & A Recognition Luncheon 11 a.m. - 2 pJT!.

LFinance and Administration is orga-

nizing the event. For further informa-

tion call 372-2238.

ROTC Recruiting 11 am. -1 p.m.

Union Lobby

The Air Force ROTC is sponsoring

the information and recruitment table.

Women's Journaling Group

4p.m.

The Women's Center, 107 Hanna Hall

Explore the possibilities of joumaling

to unlock your creativity and perhaps

get to know yourself better. All

women welcome. Meets every

Tuesday.

Applauding Excellence

Banquet 6:30 p.m. - 10 p.m.

For more information please contact

Campus Involvement at 372-2343.

Factory Farm Panel Discussion 7 p.m. - 10 p.m.

Olscamplll

Reachout is sponsoring this event.

Alphabet Universe 8 p.m.

112 Physical Sciences Lab Bldg.

The best space from A to Z. $1 dona-

tion suggested.

Cafe Entertainment, Special

Event 8 p.m. - 10 p.m.

Carnation Cafe and Bakery

UOA Presents: Cafe Entertainment

starring you. Come and showcase

your talents from 8 p.m. - 10 p.m.

♦ WHDNF.SDAY 05/1/02

Student Affairs Recognition Coffee f 8 a.m. - I (Jam.

Union 202A

For more information on the recogni-

tion reception call 372-2584.

Wood County Factory Farm Learning Series 8 a.m. - 10 p.m.

Union Lobby

Reachout is sponsoring the display

table that will provide information on

factories throughout Wood County.

' "HOTO PHOVB6D

Auditions for the Summer Musical 'camelof are being held Monday, April 30. For more mfonnation, conUjijt Eugene Dybdal at 372-8623. The production is scheduled for July 12,13,19 and 20 and September 6 and 7.

Jehovah's Witness Table 9:30 a.m. - 3 p.m.

Union Lobby and University Hall

The Jehovah's Witnesses will hold an

informational table.

May Day Rally Noon

In Front of the Union

An international day of protest for all

people to reclaim their lives from the

forces of opression.

Empowerment Group 2 p.m. ■ 3:30 p.m.

Location to be announced

This support group is for women sur-

vivors of abusive dating relationships.

Contact Diedra Bennett at 372-2190

for more information.

Honors Program Senior Honors Reception 3 pjn. - 5 p.m.

Olscamp 101A

For more information please contact

the Honors Program at 372-8504.

Family Cam| 4 p.m. - 6 p.m.

Union 202B

For further inft

Development at 3

UPS Recruiting 4 p.m. - 7 p.m.

Union Lobby

Human Resources and UPS are spon-

soring a recruitment table.

Dance Marathon Final Overall Meeting 9:15 p.m.

Union Grand BallroomDance

Marathon will view the Dance

Marathon 2002 video.

♦THURSDAY 05/2/02

Wood County Factory Farm Learning Series 8a.m. - 10 p.m.

Union Lobby

Reachout is sponsoring the display

table that will provide information on

factories thoughout Wood County.

Invest in Yourself Union. Room 308

A free professional development pro-

gram open to all BGSU faculty, staff

and students. Sponsored by the

International and Summer Programs

at 372-8181.

Faculty Picnic 11 a.m.- 3p.m.

Bell T6«Mall

Panheirenic Council is sponsoring the

faculty aSenk.

UPS Recruitment Table

Career rTservices Room 300

UPS is conducting interviews for Day

and Night shifts.

UOAB»quet

5 pjn. - 7:30 p.m.

Union 20IH

The University Activities

Organization is organizing their ban-

quet.

"The Unholy AlliancerOsama bin Laden, the Taliban and Pakistan 8 p.m.

Lenhart Grand Ballroom, Student

Union

Guest speaker Thomas Gouttierre

nationally known Afghan expert will

speak about the surrent situation in

Afghanistan and relate his years of

experience living in the country.

♦FRIDAY 05/3/02

Wood County Factory Farm Learning Series 8 a.m. - 10 p.m.

Union Lobby

Reachout is sponsoring the display

table that will provide information on

factories throughout Wood County.

Children's Festival- ODUN OMO ENIYAN 9 a.m. - 2 p.m.

Union 202A

Africana Studies is sponsoring the

event as part of the Africana Heritage

series. For more information call 372-

9865.

Political Science Picnic Noon - 2 p.m

Williams Hall - West Side

The Political Science Department is

sponsoring this picnic.

B. A. Honors & Awards 2 p.m. - 4 p.m

GSS Assembly Meeting 3 p.m. - 5 p.m.

McFall Gallery

Held by the Graduate Student Senate

GSS Graduate Awards

Banquet

5 p.m. - 10 p.m.

Lenhart Grand Ballroom

Men's Chorus Banquet

7 p.m. -Midnight

Olscamp 101

Alphabet Universe

8 p.m.

112 Physical Sciences Lab Bldg.

The best of space from A to Z. SI

donation suggested.

University Dance Alliance Spring Showcase 8 p.m.

Eppler North Room 222

Admission is free.

Sigma Lambda Gamma Dance 10:30 p.m. - 2:30 a.m.

Eppler Complex Gym

♦SATURDAY 05/04/02

Marching with a Purpose 9 a.m. - I p.m.

Union 202B

The National Pan-Hellenic Council is

psononng the march.

'•■ ,:. .■■"...•"-.. ;/

WWW.BGNEWS.COM Monday. April 29, 2002 15

1 FilTYl iTsSI ITS] FTRI l m ra BGNEWS@LISTPROC.BGSU.EDU

Personals Wanted Help Wanted Help Wanted Help Wanted

The K News wiO an kmowinjlj accefN arjvw. utnncou thfa dmnmirme. oc cacnunft dii cnnunauoa affinit any individual >* group on the bant erf race, MI. color, creed, religion, national nngm. ie*ual ooeimnoci. diuhlny. uafui ai a veteran, or on the haul of any other legally pnxecird iiaiui

Campus Events

AUDITIONS. University Performing Dancers. 2002-03 Company, the pre-professional dance performance ensemble (or the BQSU Dance Program. Thursday, May 2 nd, 4-6pm„ Eppler North. 372-8521 lor more into.

City Events

Wood County Humana Socum Garage Sale

Thursday, May 23 and Friday. May 24, 9am-6pm and Saturday, May 25, 9am-2pm, Bag Day all day on Satur-

day. $2 per bag at door. Wood County Fairgrounds,

under the grandstand, BG, OH. We accept donation items Monday, May 20; Tuesday, May 21 10am to 7pm & Wednesday, May 22.10am to 6pm at the grandstand. (LARGE

APPLIANCES, CONSOLE TVS OR SOFA BEDS WILL NOT BE

ACCEPTED)

Services Offered

Worried about pregnancy? Get Tested

354-4673 BG Pregnancy Center

Personals

$250 a night potential. Bartending Training provided.

1-800-293-3985 ext 626.

ARE YOU GRADUATING? ORDER ONLINE

Order your personalized Graduation Announcements online, available same day

www.sbxgofalcona.com

SBX, 530 East Wooster St. Bowling Green, 419-353-7732

Famous Footwear Shoes, Shoes, Shoes!

Clearance section, great sales! B.G. WOODLAND MALL

CAMPUS POLLYEYES 2-4-1 Stuffed Styx

Tues 3pm-9pm. Buy a full order and get 1/2 order FREE. 352-9638.

Dine in or pick up only.

Learn a skill lor life. Take PEG 157 Western Horsemanship. Check us

out O Sanoersonstables.com

Radio Shack Always keep in touch.

Get your cell phone today! B.G. WOODLAND MALL

Term paper, internet course work, and research assistance by a pro-

fessional librarian. Help loreign stu- dents too. Fast & efficient service.

Call 1/7407532-6280 or fax 1/740/532-4420.

Work for the NEWS

The BG News is now accepting applications for summer and fall

semesters. Applications are available In 204 West Hall.

Deadline: Friday May 3

For more Information, contact Robert Bortol, BG News adviser

at rbortelObgnet.bgsu.edu

APPLY NOWI

AVAILABLE POSITIONS:

EDITORS: Managing Editor. News Editor. Arts 4 Life Editor, Features Editor, Opinion Editor, Sports Editor, Presentation Editor, Copy Chief and Recruitment/Public Relations Editor

ASSISTANT EDITORS: Assistant News Editor-Campus, Assistant News Editor-City. Assistant Arts & Life Editor-Lifestyles, Assistant Arts & Life Editor-Entertainment. Assis- tant Opinion Editor. Assistant Sports Editor. Assistant Presentation Edi- tor-Graphics, Assistant Presentation Editor-Photo, Assistant Presentation Editor-Design, Assistant Copy Chief

GENERAL STAFF: News reporters, Features writers, Arts & Life report- ers, Sports reporters, Columnists, Photographers, Designers, Graphic Artists, and Copy editors

Fraternities • Sororities Club* * Student Groups

Earn $1,000-$2.000 this semester with the easy

Campusfundraiser.com three hour fundraising event. Does not involve credit card applications. Fundraising dates are filling quickly, so call to-

day! Contact Campusfundraiser.com at (888) 923-3238 or visit.

Wanted

1 Subleaser needed for summer. Pets allowed. S200/month OBO.

Call Kyle 352-9143

CUSTOMER SERVICE

$250 HIRING BONUS

Part time office positions, available in

pleasant office near Southwyck Mall.

Shift hours are 5:30pm-9pm $8.25/hr

plus bonus and benefits after 90 days.

Call anytime, 24 hrs., voice mail available.

800-810-4332

Come and Support Cancer Research

• Food sales goes towards caicer research

• $.25 Wings aid $1 Hat dags Vstf

k&tf.

BUCKEYE SELF - STORAGE

•Near Campus •Low Rates •Open 24 hours •Summer Leases •Clean •Many Sizes

Don't Mate Extra Work Leave Your "Things"!

.*±LL. Summer Storage!

Call Today to Reserve Unit:

352- 1520 w

AMKs Summer Work

Available

Internships & Scholarships awarded

up to $6,850 Valuable work experience

Excellent income Enjoyable work atmosphere

Flexible schedules Increase your people skills

Increase your resume value Team atmosphere Flexible start dates $368-$ 1500 Week

INTIRVI^ Call (419) 539-7204 or 1-800-809-9006

(Toledo) Start Work Soon...

ROOMMATE WANTED

Available May 1 or Aug. Own bedroom w/individual lease

W/D. microwave, Resorl-siyle pool & jacuzzi. 24 hour computer

lab, 24 hr. fitness center, 24 hr. billiards room.

Furnished or unfurnished

$325-345/month

353-5100

Fall a Spring subleaser. F , $249 4 uta. Own bedrm, bathroom, dose campus Call Ashley 9352-9815.

Female subleaser needed for summer and fall '02. Hillsdale Apartments. Contact Annie

Leitch at 353-1752.

Need graduation tickets for Saturday, 1 pm ceremony. WILL PAY! 419-354-8580

Needed: extra graduation tickets. 1 pm ceremony.

Mike 419-353-1983

Subleaser needed ASAP. Only $250/mo -telec. Now-Aug.

Call 418-422-7709

Subleasers needed May to Aug. 4bdrm house 2 baths $880 per mo. Call 354-7279, 353-1647, 353-1499.

Wanted Arts & Sciences Graduating tickets will pay.

Call Mark 353-1025.

Help Wanted

$250 a day potential. Bartending Training provided.

1-800-293-3985 ext 541.

ATTENTION STUDENTS MOLTEN CORP.

436 N. ENTERPRISE ST. IMMEDIATE HIREI

AISO HIRING FOR SUMMER SEMESTER Part Time

Less than one block from Campus $6/HR. STARTING PAY

3 shifts available: A Shift: 7:00a.m.-10:00a.m.

B Shift. 10:00a.m.-1:00 p.m. C Shift: 1:00p.m.- 4:00 p.m.

Possibility of working 2 1/2 hours and getting paid for 3! 354-8802 or 354-8703

Babysitter for 3rd shift. 1 child, from 11pm to 7am to stay in my home. References required 353-3311.

Bartenders needed Earn up to $250 per day. No exp. necessary Call (866)291-1884 ext. 423.

Full time sitter needed in my BG home. Must be athletic and love out- door activities, and have own trans- portation. Call 352-4286 after 7p.m.

"Miscellaneous summer help around apartments & houses

Call 353-0325

All Students 2002 Summer Expansion

Any major. Work FT/PT w/fiex. hrs. $14.15 base - appt. No exp. nee.,

we train. Great resume builder. No telemktg/no door to door. Scholar-

ships/co-ops, conditions exist. Call 419-874-1327, 9a-5p.

www.eamparftime.com

FUN SUMMER JOBS! I Be an environmental activist for the summer and get paid:

$350/weekl Ohio's largest environmental organi- zation is now building a dedicated learn to fight toxic pollution in our air and water Benefits, travel and ca- reer opportunties. Monday-Friday 1:30-10:30. Call 419-255-6028 for an interview.

Health & Fitness We are seeking an enthusiastic, out- going individual who has good com- munication skills and a take charge attitude. Full & part time positions

Front desk, trainers, aerobics. Apply in person at The St. James Club 7337 W Bancroft

Toledo, OH

Hotel Front Desk Full or Part-time nights only Must be outgoing and like

Meeting people. Flexible hours. Competitive pay. Apply in person:

Days Inn ■ Maumoo 150 Dussel Dr SALES

IF YOU HAVE THOUGHT ABOUT GOING INTO INSURANCE SALES OR THE FINANCIAL PLANNING INDUSTRY (IN THE CLEVELAND AREA), YOU MUST CONSIDER

THE FOLLOWING BEFORE MAKING YOUR FINAL DECISION:

WANTED: All sales professionals and recent college graduates who are outgoing, service-dnven, sell- motivated individuals with a compet- itive nature. Must be goal-oriented and have a sense of urgency. In- side/outside sales. YOU: Think outside the box. have exceptional communication skills, professional appearance and the ability to build professional relation- ships. ENJOY: Competitive Compensation Pack-

age, Bonuses. Incentive Trips. Medical/Dental. 401K, Compre-

hensive Training Program, Qualified Lead Assistance FAX YOUR RESUME TO:

MICHAEL BODIS (440) 234-9690

You Can Afford! 517 E. HRF.D • At Thuntin. One Bedroom. 1 Bath, Furnished or Unfurnished. School Year - Two Person Rate - $540.00 One Year - Two Person Rate - $450 00 S21 K. MF.RRY- Close to OfTenruuer. Furnished one tjath School Year - Two Person Rate - $685.00 One Year - Two Person Rate - $570 00 451 THURST1N- Across from Oflenhauer Furnished Efficiencies with full bath. School Year- One Person Rate- $380.00. One Year- One Person Rate- $340.00. 505 C LOUGH Campus Manor. Two Bedroom Furnished. One Bath Plus Vanity School Year - Two Person Rate - $650.00 One Year - Two Person Rate - $560.00 448-4.55 S. ENTERPRISE - One Bedroom Fum. or Unfum. School Year - One Person Rate - $420.00 One Year - One Person Rale - $370.00 720 SKCOND . One Bedroom Furnished. School Year - One Person Rale - $420.00 One Year - One Person Rate - $365 00 • 707, 711.715.719.723, 727 THIRD One Bedroom Unfurnished and Furnished School Year - Furnished - One Person - $395 00 One Year - Furnished - One Person $350.00 402 HIGH - Two Bedrooms. I Bath, Fum. or Unfurn. School Year - Furnished - Two Person $590.00 One Year ■ Furnished - Two Person - $475.00 825 THIRD One Bedroom Furnished. 1 Bath. School Year - One Person Rate • $450 00 One Year - One Person Rate - $400 00 701 FOURTH - Two Bedroom Furnished. I Bath Plus Vanlly In BR. School Year - Two Person Rate - $620 00 One Year - Two Person Rale - $520 00 835 FOURTH Two Bedrooms Furnished. I 1/2 Baths. School Year - Two Person Rate - $580.00 One tear - Two Person Rate - $480.00 649 SIXTH Two Bedrooms. I Bath. Vanity In Hall School Year-Furnished - Two Person Rate - $560.00 One Year-Furnished Two Person Rate • $470 00 802 SIXTH - Two Bedroom. Dishwasher. l.Bath Plus Vanity School Year ■ Furnished - Two Person Rate - $61000 One Year - Furnished - Two Person Rale ■ $510 00 840 850 SIXTH Roca Leap Manor. Two Bedrooms. 2 Full Baths. Dishwashers School Year • Furnished - Two Person Rale - $640 00 One Year - Furnished - Two Person Rale - $530JM Ml EIGHTH -Two Bedroom Furnished or Unfurnished. School Year- Two Person R"ate- $550.00 One Year- Two Person Rate-$47O.0O 724 S. Collefe Cambridge Commons Two Bedroom Unfurnished, 1 1/2 Baths. Dishwashers School Year - Two Person Rate - $640 00 One Year - Two Person Rate - $530 00

We have many other units available Stop In the Rental Otfke foe a complete brochure..

Call JOHN NEWLOVE REAL ESTATE, INC.

Rental Office 354 2260 For Your Convenience We Are located

At 319 E. VVooster Street, across from Tato Bell

Housekeepers Wanted Competitive pay. Apply In person

Days Inn Maumee 1 SO Dussel Dr.

KITCHEN ASSISTANT WSOS Community Acton

Commission, a community based organization focused on the human service needs of the disadvantaged.

is seeking a qualified individual responsible for the preparation and

packaging ol meals, washing dishes, and substituting lor other

, kitchen staff as needed at the Bowling Green Center. HS diploma

or GED and prior food service experience required. Year round, average 20 hrs per week position. $7.95 per hour plus fringe benefits. Send resume to WSOS CAC, Attn:

HR-KA/BG/CW. P.O. Box 590, Fremont, OH 43420. E.O.E

Summer Child Care Needed in our Pertysburg home for 3 yr. old plus infant. 2-3 days per wk. 4 hrs each day. Early childhood edu. or related major preferred. Call Ann Marie O 419-8740878.

SUMMER JOBS Cleveland Area WAREHOUSE

SHIPPING/RECEIVING LIGHT ASSEMBLY

1st Shift (7.15am-3 45pm) Shipping/Receiving

1st Shift (6:15am-2:45pm) Production

2nd Shift (4:00pm-12:30am) InterDesIgn, Inc.

30725 Solon Ind Pkwy. Solon, OH 44139 or call

(440)248-0178 email:

SiQus.9interdesigniisa.ce-m EOE

SUMMER LEARN-TO-SWIM INSTRUCTORS WANTED Student Recreation Center

Call 2-7482 for more information

Summer money Have fun in the sun 8 earn between $3000-$5000 hiring housepainlers/foremen Call (888) 277-9787 or collegepro.com.

VAN DRIVER - part-time, summer position Provide transportation to and from social service agency.

Must be between the ages 21 and 65, posses a valid Ohio drivers license and an excellent driving

record. Salary $7.69 per hour Sub- mit cover letter and resume to Jet

risacrc.wcnet.org or Children's Re- source Center, PO Box 738, Bowling Green, OH 43402.

PLAY SPORTS! HAVE FUNI SAVE MONEYI Top boys sports camp in Maine, counselors to coach all sports: tennis, basketball, baseball, roller hockey, water-sports, rock- climbing, biking, golf. Have a great summer (888)-844-8080 apply at

Wanted Cheedeading Coach for local middle school. Needed for 02/03 school year and 7/8 Volleyball Coach for the 02/03 season. Contact AD O Eastwood Middle School 287-3218

Work for the NEWS

The BG News Is now accepting applications for summer and fall

semesters. Applications are available In 204 West Hall.

Deadline: Friday May 3

For more Information, contact Robert Bortel, BG News adviser

at rbortelObgnet.bgsu.edu

APPLY NOWI

AVAILABLE POSITIONS:

EDITORS: Managing Editor, News Editor, Arts 8 Life Editor, Features Editor, Opinion Editor, Sports Editor, Presentation Editor, Copy Chief and Recruitment/Public Relations Editor

ASSISTANT EDITORS: Assistant News Editor-Campus, Assistant News Editor-City, Assistant Arts & Life Editor-Lifestyles, Assistant Arts & Life Editor-Entertainment, Assis- tant Opinion Editor, Assistant Sports Editor, Assistant Presentation Edi- tor-Graphics. Assistant Presentation Editor-Photo, Assistant Presentation Editor-Design. Assistant Copy Chief

GENERAL STAFF: News reporters, Features writers, Arts & Life report- ers, Sports reporters. Columnists, Photographers, Designers, Graphic Artists, and Copy editors

Lovel Propane now hiring for sum- mer in the 7 state surrounding area. Up to $1S00Yweek. Make

your own hours. Gain sales experi- ence Opportunity for advancement.

Interviews Wed., May 1,12-4 in Career Services. Register at

(800)553-8353 ext. 6175.

Northern Ohio Girls Camp seeks outdoor enthusiasts 16 or over from mid June to mid August.

Competitive salaries. www.girlscoutserieshores.org

Summer Work $12.67 base-appt.

'"GUARANTEED PAY*"

APPLY NOW, START NOW OR

AFTER FINALS

• No exp. nee. - We train. • No telemarketing/ no door to door • Excellent Resume' builder • Scholarship/I nterns/Co-ops • Conditions apply- must be 18+ • No experience needed, we train • Cust. Service/Sales Call 9:00am-6:00pm

East Cleveland 216-797-1223 Rocky River 440- 333-3888 Boardman 330-729-0969 Dayton 937-436-3580 Sandusky 419-621-5506 Cincinnati 513-870-9990 Newark 740-366-6993 East Columbus 614-868-1479 Canton 330-494-5269 Akron 330-836-2220 Columbus 614-451-2748 Toledo 419-874-1327 Ashtabula 440-997-5565 Mansfield 419:756-1404 Parkersburg, WV 740-423-7340 Lima 419-229-6000 Strongsville/ Parma 440-888-9790 Visit workforstudents.com/

16 Monday. April 29.2002 WWW.BGNEWS.COM

For Sale For Rent For Rent

'89 Honda 6-cyl Gotdwlog motor- cycle. 37K (99% hwy ) mi., CB,

hitch, one owner 419-352-5343.

-93 Honda Del Sol. Blue. perfect condition. Must sell.

$6000 352-5255

'95 Cavalier, power sunroof, CD, new body style, while, excellent

condition. 353-4240 - Jenn

'97 Ford Mustang, green, $10,000 OBO, approx 59,000 mi. 10 disc CD changer. 373-0465.

'97 Mercury Sable 4 dr. sedan. New brakes, ps. locks, windows. Low

miles Great cond Asking $6100. 419-457-6758.

Moving Sale Couch, bed, 2 dressers

353-2198

1989 Chevy Cavalier Station wagon. Low mileage Must sen ASAPI Call Marina 353-9545 Urgent!!

'84 4 wheel drive GMC Suburban. $3000.

Call 372-8224 if interested

2 bdrm apt. avail, starting 5/15 (summer or next yr.) $485/mo.

Gas & cable ind. Contact Elena 353-8316 or cell 419-308-2059.

2 bedroom apartment. $415

419-352-5308

2 bedroom duplex w/ off street parking. 309 N. Church St. $550 plus utilities

Call 419-373-0661

For Rent

"*3 or 4 bdrm houses avail, next to campus. 25% * discount in rent. De- cember leases available. New kitch- en, carpet, and drywall over sum-

mer. Call 353-0325 9am-9pm. "Apts. avail., 1 & 2 bdrm. Booms $210 mo. includ. util Quiet area for collegiate study, new carpet, indiv. lease offered. Located 300 block E. Merry. Rent Reduced , listing loc. 24-7 a 316 E. Merry «3, 419-353- 0325, 10am-7pm. Summer rentals avail. Dec. leases avail.

1,2 & 3 Bedroom Apartments 9 4 12 month leases

352-7454 12 mo leases starting 5/18/02

322 E. Court -1 Br-$400. mcl. all util. 402 1/2 E. Court-Eflic.-$330.+util. 426 1/2 S. Summit-Eflic.-$265.«>lec

12 mo. leases starting 8/20/02 415 E Court »A-1 Br-$340.»util. 424 S. Summit-1 1/2 Br-$440.+util.

Steve Smith 419-352-8917 or 419-308-2710.

2002-03. 2 bdrm at Georgetown Manor, 800 Third St. Free heat, wa- ter, * sewer I bdrm at 616 2nd St CaM 419-354-9740 for more info.

222 S. College. Lg. 2 bdrm house. 1 block from campus. Free heat and

water. Perfect for 3-4 people. $725/mo 419-868-1587.

230 S. College Lg. 2 bdrm house w/yard. One block from campus.

W/D hookup Perfect for 3-4 people $725/mo 419-868-1587.

234 S. College 2 bdrm house. Lg. living rm. and yard. One block from

campus. Ideal for 2-4 people. $650/mo. 419-868-1587.

2 bdrm turn, or unfurnished apts. 724 6th St. 705 7th St. $460/mo - 1

. yr. lease. $525/mo - school yr. lease. Call 354-0914

Female roommates needed for Summer-Fall 02-03. Troup Street very close to campus. $250/mo.

In summer. $300/mo. In fall. Call 419-494-3291 ASAP!

1 bedoom apartment across from campus. $350 ♦ utilities. Available

August. 1 year lease. 419-787-7577.

Fum. room w/ restroom. treedom ol house. Must be clean, neat 4 resp. $300 mo./$300 dep. 354-6117.

Great 3 bdrm. house for young cou- ple in small town 10 min. from cam- pus. Call 823-1047 or 308-3003

HEY GRAD STUDENTS!!! Sublease 3 room efficiency May-

Aug 02 or stay til Aug 03 $285/mo 326 N. Main Call 353-0487 NOW!

R 4 K PROPERTIES Available in May

403 S. Grove St. -1 bedrm 305 S. Main St. - 3 bedrm

335 W. Merry Ave • 2 bedrm 625 N. Main St - 5 bedrm

630 Elm St - 5 bedrm Available In August

405 S. Grove St -1 bedrm 521 Pike St - 2 4 1 bedrm 801 N. Main St - 5 bedrm

829 Fifth St • 2 bedrm Call or stop for a complete list

419-353-APTS (2787) 1135 N. Main St., BG

3 bedroom duplex w/ off street parking 311 N. Church St. $750 plus utilities

Call 419-373-0661

606 1/2 fc. Wcosler 2 bdrm upper duplex Across St. from campus. Ideal for 2-4 people $700/mo. 419-868-1587.

606 E. Wooster. 2 bdrm lower du- plex. Across st. from campus. Lg.

Irving 4 bdrm. $850/mo. 419-868-1587.

818 4 822 Second St. 2 BR. apts, balcony/patio, AC, laundry $500.00 ♦ gas 4 elec . 12 mo. lease starting 8/18/02. Steve Smith 419-352-8917 or 419-308-2710.

Avail. Aug 15.2 bdrm apt. furnished 3 blks. from univ. $400 mo. plus util.

419-686-4651

New 2 bdrm units avail, now or fall rental. Located across from BGSU

on Merry St. for 12 mo/untum. $550. furnished $625. 9 mo/unfum $650.

furnished $725. for more information Call 419-352-5111.

PRICES REDUCED! 534 A S. College- 3 BR Duplex, 11/2 Baths, AC. Avail. May 25, $800/mo. 534 B. S. College- 3 BR Duplex, 1 1/2 Baths. AC. Avail. May 25. $800 316 Ridge Front- Lg 2 BR Duplex. Avail. May 30 $650/mo. 316 Ridge Rear-1 BR Duplex. Aval. May 17. $345/mo. Please call EyeCon Enterprises, Ltd

At (419) 354-4426 or (419) 352-2330 or (419) 354-2854.

Subleasor needed lor Fall 02 ■ ] 03. 1 bdrm., Irg. krtch.. Irg. bdrm living rm. 610 N. Main. 353-3467.

We still have a few one and two bdrm. apts tor spring and tall.

Winthrop and Summit Terrace Apts. 352-9135

P.zzoi 353-BGSU

2 4 7 8

IB PROUD SPONSOR OF BCSU ATHLETICS

1015 N, Main Hours: Sun Wed 11 1:30 am I Inn % Sal 11 2:30 am

finals Week Specials LARGE

Cheese*

.4|-*BimMiFiii|i

Bread •Mk aty pina larckas*

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ACROSS 1 Preposition 4 Sibling (slang) 7 Even 10 Wonderment 117th Greek letter 12 Male appellation 14 Violent windstorm 16 Not at all 18 Over (poetic) 19 Graphic symbol for Jesus 21 Time zone (abbr.) 22 Cola 24 Plural verb 25 Bet 26 Beer 27 Vigor 29 Postpone 31 Strange 35 Glue 39 0s (pi | 40 Completed 43 Oklahoma town 44 U.S.A. (abbr.)

45 Low number 46 News agency (abbr)

47 Gov. agency (abbr.) 48 Nut 50 Rank below a baron 54 Cab 55 Prevaricate 56 Dove sound 57 So 58 Ever (poetic) 59 Direction (abbr.)

1 Obese 2 Indebted 3 Fix over 4 Prophet 5 Impersonal pronoun 6 Caustic wit 7 Writing instruments 8HaH 9 Poe's bird 13 Bird's home 15 Green vegetable 17 Way to go (abbr.) 20 She 22 Unhappy 23 Spanish expression 24 Indefinite article 25 Yes (pirate) 27 See 28 Obtain 30 Top card 32 Love 33 Anger 34 Hearing organ 36 Atlas 37 Fit to eat 38 Sodium symbol 40 Clean floor 41 Tennis necessity 42 Rot 44 Fuss 46 One 47 No charge

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PA (OR 519 West Woosier Suite A-Bowling Green~352-3568 ,ffZ.. InTEWiET JERVKEJ uott^THQ^glfljSimiV^rticeVlBvTHto W^WMl CounV) $11.95

<-Hi^E£ed DSL 56K DialUp Web Hosting & Design ^

Mid Am Manor 641 Third St. 702 Third St. 839 Fourth St. ?*«.

Am pjjnagement

Houses for Rent: 225 Lehman (4 bdrm)

702 i/i E. Wooster 702 '/2 Sixth St. 704 <h Sixth St.

Charlestown Apts. ^Tj^fgif 710 Scott Hamilton ^WW 730 Scott Hamilton

Call or stop by our office today! Mid Am Management

641 Third St. #4 • 352-4380

Management Inc.

Now Signing Leases for 2002-2003 Listing

Brand New Hillsdale

Coming for August 16 MOVE IN

1082 Fairview Ave.

2 Bdrm Apts.

A/C, Dishwasher,

Garbage Disposal, Washer/Dryer Hookups

Starting at $680/mo. + utilities

Management Inc.

2 Bedroom Apartments

Heinzsite Apartments 710 N. Enterprise A/C. Dishwasher. Disposal, Starts at

> in month ♦ utilities

Hillsdale Apartments 1082 Fairview A/C, Dishwasher, Disposal, Starts at

$680/month ♦ utilities Parkview ApartmenIs, 1048 N. Main

Remodeled, Dishwasher, Disposal. Starts at $500/month • electric

Green Beaver Apartments 642 S College Starts at $430/month t unities, can have a pet

Efficiency & 1 Bedroom

Apartments

Hi-in/sile Apartments 710 N. Enterprise A/C, Dishwasher, Disposal, Starts at

$410/month + utilities Hillsdale Apartments 1082 Fjtrview

A/C, Dishwasher, Disposal, Starts at S390/month ♦ utilities

Willow House Apartments 830 Fourth Street A/C, Remodeled. Dishwashet Disposal. Starts at S400/month + electric and gas Eveiffeen Apartments 215 E. Poe

Efficiencies and Luge 1 bdrms, Large living area, cosite laundry, Starts at $250/montn

Stop by our office at 1045 N. Main or call 419-353-5800 • http://www.wcnet.org/~mecca/

n-2 Dinners for

^0 Tuesdays

4pm to Close Choose from:

•Ham 'Spaghetti •Pot Roast »Chop Steak

1021 S. Main St 352.0123

• Well Maintained 8c Spacious

• Convient I..IUIKII\ Facilities

• One + Two Bedrooms

• Ample Parking • Quiet!

Several options to choose from: Jay-Mar

The H,j>hla,uh

The Homestead-

Additional Site:

•414 Summit Si. House

We Invite You To See The Difference!

354-6036 130 E. Washington

9:00 - 4:00

SERVERS BIG SUMMER CAJ Now accepting for summer <

Landerha